WAR    RECORD 


ROW1ST     UNIVERSITY 


GIFT   OF 


WITH  THE  COMPLIMENTS  OF 
BROWN  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
PROVIDENCE,  RHODE  ISLAND 
UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA 


CIVIL   WAR   RECORD 


OF 


BROWN  UNIVERSITY 


COMPILED  BY 

BREVET  MAJOR  HENRY  S.  BURRAGE,  D.  D., 
CLASS    OF     1861. 


PROVIDENCE,  R.   I. 

1920. 


<£. 


• 


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L/ET    US    HAVE    FAITH    THAT    RIGHT    MAKES    MIGHT,   AND    IN    THAT 
FAITH  LET  US   DARE  TO   DO   OUR   DUTY  AS  WE  UNDERSTAND   IT. — Abraham 

Lincoln,  in  an  address  in  Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  February  27,  1860, 


FOREWORD. 


The  compiler  of  this  Record,  early  in  1868,  published  a  volume 
of  three  hundred  and  eighty  pages  entitled  Brown  University  in 
the  Civil  War.  In  it  were  included  biographies  of  twenty-one  of 
the  graduates  and  non-graduates  of  the  University  who  died  in 
that  war,  and  also  the  record  of  the  two  hundred  and  ninety- four 
of  the  graduates  and  non-graduates  who  served  in  the  Union 
army  or  navy  in  the  Civil  War  period. 

In  the  Brown  Alumni  Monthly  for  April,  1915,  attention  was 
called  to  a  noteworthy  gift  received  by  the  Library  of  the  Univer 
sity  from  Mr.  Bertram  Smith,  of  Berkeley,  California  (class  of 
1910).  It  was  a  typewritten  compilation,  covering  one  hundred 
pages,  containing  references  to  Brown  University  graduates  and 
non-graduates  in  the  Official  Records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate 
Armies  in  the  Civil  War— that  monumental  work  comprising  one 
hundred  and  thirty  volumes,  published  under  the  direction  of  suc 
cessive  Secretaries  of  War  until  its  completion  under  Secretary 
Elihu  Root  in  1901.  It  was  a  happy  thought  that  led  Mr.  Smith 
(even  with  the  aid  of  the  invaluable  index  volume  of  1242  pages, 
recording  every  name  in  these  one  hundred  and  thirty  volumes) 
to  make  the  extended  search  which  his  plan  required.  As  Mr. 
Smith  remarked  in  his  introduction,  the  material  thus  secured 
added  little  to  what  was  already  known  concerning  the  services  of 
Brown  University  graduates  and  non-graduates  in  the  Civil  War. 
Its  great  value  was  in  calling  attention  to  quite  a  large  number  of 


VI  FOREWORD. 

Brown  men  who  had  a  part  in  that  war  on  the  Union  or  Confed 
erate  side,  but  whose  services  had  not  found  mention  in  our 
University  war  records.  • 

The  list  thus  compiled  contained  one  hundred  and  ninety- 
seven  names.  Of  these,  seventeen  had  no  other  connection  with 
the  University  than  as  the  recipients  of  honorary  degrees.  Major 
General  Burnside  was  one  of  the  seventeen;  but  of  course  such 
recognition  of  honorable  service  was  not  sufficient  to  give  him  a 
place  among  Brown  University  graduates  or  non-graduates  in  the 
Civil  War.  Of  the  one  hundred  and  eighty  other  persons  men 
tioned  by  Mr.  Smith  thirty  had  no  military  service  in  that  war, 
and  accordingly  their  names  had  no  place  in  a  record  of  such 
service.  One  of  the  thirty  was  Francis  Wayland,  who,  in  the 
Official  Records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate  Armies  (Volume  IV, 
Series  III,  page  1246),  is  mentioned  as  one  of  the  incorporators  of 
the  National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Soldiers;  but  mention 
of  a  call  to  such  honorable  service  even  would  not  entitle  the  ven 
erable  ex-president  of  the  University  to  a  place  in  a  record  among 
those  who  were  enrolled  in  the  military  service  during  the  Civil 
War. 

Then,  in  this  list  taken  from  the  Official  Records,  there  were 
eighty-three  names  of  graduates  and  non-graduates  of  Brown  who 
were  mentioned  in  the  memorial  volume,  Brown  University  in  the 
Civil  War,  published  in  1868;  so  that  these  eighty-three  names 
were  not  a  new  contribution  to  the  roll  of  Brown  University  grad 
ates  and  non-graduates  who  were  in  the  military  service,  on  one 
side  or  the  other,  in  the  battle  years  1861-1865.  But  even  with 
the  elimination  of  these  names  there  were  still  left  sixty-seven 
names,  taken  from  the  Official  Records,  which  are  not  recorded  in 
the  roll  prepared  at  the  close  of  the  Civil  War. 


FOREWORD.  VII 

Other  names  also,  not  appearing  in  that  roll,  but  belonging 
to  it,  the  writer  of  these  lines  had  obtained  from  various  sources 
since  the  publication  of  Brown  University  in  the  Civil  War;  and 
Mr.  Smith's  discovery  became  now  the  suggestion  of  bringing 
together  the  names  of  these  men  preparatory  to  a  search  for  the 
record  of  their  military  service.  Such  a  list  was  made  with  the 
assistance  of  the  keeper  of  the  Graduate  Records  of  the  Univer 
sity;  and  the  seventy-three  names  thus  secured,  added  to  Mr. 
Smith's  sixty-seven,  made  a  total  of  one  hundred  and  forty  names. 

The  task  of  obtaining  the  Civil  War  record  of  these  men  was 
divided  between  Mr.  Smith  and  myself,  he  to  make  an  effort  to 
obtain  the  war  service  of  the  men  whose  names  he  had  secured, 
and  I  to  make  an  effort  to  ascertain  the  war  service  of  those  whose 
names  were  on  my  list.  After  some  time,  because  of  the  difficul 
ties  encountered  in  obtaining  the  information  desired,  Mr.  Smith 
relinquished  his  endeavor,  and  I  took  upon  myself  the  whole  of 
the  work. 

The  task  was  not  an  easy  one.  Many  whose  names  were  in 
the  two  lists  had  died,  not  a  few  long  ago,  indeed  so  long  ago 
that  little  information  concerning  their  part  in  the  war  could  be 
secured,  while  of  some  no  evidence  was  ascertainable  that  at  any 
time  they  had  a  part  in  the  war  on  either  side.  This  difficulty 
was  greatest  in  case  of  those  graduates  or  non-graduates  who 
resided  in  the  South. 

Accordingly,  I  have  not  found  it  possible  to  make  the  Civil 
War  service  of  the  graduates  and  non-graduates  of  the  University 
as  complete  as  I  desired.  In  the  limit  that  has  been  reached, 
however,  sufficient  information  was  discovered  to  increase  the  roll 
of  Brown  University  men  in  the  Civil  War  from  two  hundred  and 
ninety -four,  as  recorded  in  1868,  to  four  hundred  and  seventeen, 


VIII  FOREWORD. 

and  the  number  of  those  who  died  in  the  service  from  twenty-one 
to  thirty-nine. 

In  the  new  Record  are  included  the  names  of  the  graduates 
and  non-graduates  of  the  University  who  served  in  the  Confeder 
ate  army.  The  roll  in  Brown  University  in  the  Civil  War  was  the 
record  of  the  men  of  the  University  whose  service  in  that  war  had 
been  pro  libertateet  pro  Reipublicce  integritate?  But  a  great  change 
had  been  manifested  in  the  intervening  years.  The  bitterness  of 
the  war-period,  also  of  the  period  following  the  war  for  some  time, 
had  now  given  place  to  a  spirit  of  love  and  devotion  to  the  one 
common  country,  which  happily  the  war  left  to  us.  Especially 
was  this  change  made  to  appear  at  the  time  of  the  Spanish- Amer 
ican  War,  and  more  recently  in  the  great  World  War.  General 
E.  P.  Alexander,  who  fired  the  guns  at  Gettysburg  which  opened 
upon  the  Union  lines  preceding  what  is  commonly  known  as 
Pickett's  Charge,  used  the  following  words  in  the  introduction  to 
his  Military  Memories  of  a  Confederate,  published  in  1902:  "The 
world  has  not  stood  still  in  the  years  since  we  took  up  arms  for 
what  we  deemed  our  most  invaluable  right — that  of  self  govern 
ment.  We  now  enjoy  the  rare  privilege  of  seeing  what  we  fought 
for  in  the  retrospect.  It  no  longer  seems  desirable.  It  would 
now  prove  only  a  curse.  We  have  good  cause  to  thank  God  for 
our  escape  from  it,  not  alone  for  ourselves,  but  for  that  of  the 
whole  country  and  even  of  the  world."  With  such  words  on 
record,  and  many  others  from  a  similar  source  that  have  long 
been  familiar,  the  time  certainly  had  come  for  a  recognition  of 
the  change  which  the  years  had  wrought  since  the  Civil  War. 
Accordingly,  it  seemed  desirable  that  search  should  be  made  for 
the  record  of  our  graduates  and  non -graduates  who  served  in  the 

1From  the  inscription  on  the  tablet  in  Manning  Hall  by  Professor  John 
L/.  Lincoln. 


FOREWORD  IX 

Confederate  army  or  navy.  The  Civil  War  records  in  the  South 
ern  States  have  not  been  as  carefully  preserved  as  were  those  in 
the  Union  States.  Such  as  remain  are  now  in  the  War  Depart 
ment  at  Washington,  and  these,  as  required,  have  been  used;  but 
I  am  especially  indebted  to  many  willing  helpers  in  the  South, 
who  have  rendered  valuable  service  when  search  was  requested. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  corporation  of  the  University,  October 
15,  1919,  the  writer  of  these  lines  had  the  pleasure  of  reporting  to 
his  associates  the  results  of  these  later  labors.  In  so  doing  he 
stated  that  this  new  Civil  War  Record  is  still  incomplete  because 
of  the  difficulty  of  obtaining  any  information  concerning  Civil 
War  service  at  a  date  so  remote  from  that  great  crisis  in  our 
national  history.  But  the  number  of  missing  names  must  be 
small;  and  with  an  expression  of  gratitude  that  his  years  had 
been  lengthened  out  so  as  to  make  it  possible  for  him  to  record 
the  memory  of  the  services  of  these  other  sons  of  his  alma  mater, 
he  presented  his  manuscript  Record  to  the  corporation,  closing 
his  remarks  with  the  mention  of  the  noteworthy  fact  that  there 
were  still  in  the  membership  of  the  corporation,  and  present  on 
that  day,  four  other  graduates  of  Brown,  also  survivors  of  the 
Civil  War,  namely,  Messrs  Keen  and  Porter  of  the  Board  of  Fel 
lows,  and  Messrs.  Douglas  and  Lapham  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 
In  the  action  that  followed  with  reference  to  the  publication  of 
the  Record,  it  was  the  happy  suggestion  of  one  of  the  Trustees 
that  these  four  survivors  should  be  associated  with  the  compiler 
in  the  work  of  publication ,  and  it  was  so  ordered .  Such  assist 
ance  has  been  helpfully  rendered. 

At  the  dedication  of  the  Civil  War  Memorial  Tablet  in  Man 
ning  Hall,  September  4,  1866,  Professor  J.  L,.  Ditnan  made  men 
tion  of  the  significance  of  such  a  memorial  in  such  a  place,  incul- 


X  FOREWORD. 

eating  visibly  and  most  impressively  the  lesson  that  study  is  not 
an  end  in  itself,  but  looks  to  larger  results  than  mere  academic 
success,  and  he  referred  to  the  gratifying  response  made  to  calls 
of  duty  in  the  Civil  War  by  the  graduates  and  non-graduates  of 
all  of  our  higher  institutions  of  learning,  "it  is  safe  to  affirm," 
he  said,  '  'that  no  one  class  of  the  American  people  was  represented 
in  so  liberal  a  ratio  as  the  very  class  whose  training  had  been 
decried  as  tending  to  keep  them  at  a  distance  from  the  questions 
of  the  day.  And  in  this  respect  our  experience  has  been  the 
experience  of  those  before  us.  In  that  matchless  eulogy  which 
Pericles  pronounced  at  the  beginning  of  the  Peloponnesian  War, 
he  proudly  claimed  that  Athens  had  lost  nothing  in  the  cultiva- 
vation  of  those  arts  to  which  she  owed  her  highest  fame;  and  we, 
too,  looking  back  on  our  record,  remembering  the  readiness  with 
which  so  many  of  our  educated  youth  made  sacrifice  of  the  hopes 
of  years,  recognizing  the  conspicuous  ability  so  often  shown  in 
the  novel  and  arduous  positions  to  which  they  were  summoned, 
bewailing,  alas,  what  may  not  even  now  be  mentioned  without 
renewing  in  the  hearts  of  some  here  present  a  grief  too  sacred  and 
too  recent  to  be  disturbed,  may  repeat  with  added  emphasis  the 
words  of  the  great  Athenian  orator,  'We  have  not  been  enfeebled 
by  philosophy.'  "  How  impressively  in  the  recent  World  War 
was  this  old-time  truth  repeated  and  emphasized  in  the  great 
uprising  that  immediately  followed  in  all  of  our  colleges  and  uni 
versities  !  Again,  too,  the  response  of  the  graduates  and  non- 
graduates  of  Brown  was  worthy  of  the  best  traditions  of  the 
University.  So  may  it  ever  be ! 

KENNEBUNKPORT,  MAINE,  April  2,  1920. 


THE     ROLL. 

CLASS    OF    1825 

GEORGE  W.  PATTEN.  Brevet  Second  Lieutenant,  Second 
Infantry,  United  States  Army,  July  1,  1830;  First  Lieutenant, 
February  13,  1837;  Captain,  June  18,  1846;  wounded— lost  right 
hand — at  the  battle  of  CerroGordo,  April  18,  1847;  Brevet  Major, 
April  18,  1847;  Major,  Ninth  Infantry,  April  30,  1861;  Lieuten 
ant  Colonel,  Second  Infantry,  June  7,  1862;  retired  from  active 
service,  February  17,  1864. 

CLASS    OF    1826 

GEORGE  W.  HATHAWAY.  Chaplain,  Nineteenth  Maine  Vol 
unteers,  June  13,  1863;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
May  31,  1865;  served  in  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania. 

CLASS    OF    1829 

JOHN  A.  BoLLES.  Captain  and  additional  Aide-de-Camp  on 
the  staff  of  Major  General  John  A.  Dix,  February,  1862;  Major 
and  Provost  Judge  at  Fortress  Monroe,  June  20,  1862;  Judge 
Advocate,  Seventh  Army  Corps,  September  3,  1862;  Brevet  Lieu- 
tentant  Colonel,  March  13,  1865;  Brevet  Colonel,  July,  1865; 
Brevet  Brigadier  General,  May,  1866;  resigned,  July,  1865,  and 
appointed  Solicitor  and  Naval  Judge  Advocate. 

BENONI  CARPENTER.  Surgeon,  Twelth  Rhode  Island  Vol 
unteers,  October  5,  1862;  Surgeon,  Eleventh  United  States  Heavy 
Artillery  (colored),  September  5,  1863;  Medical  Director  and 
Inspector  of  the  District  of  Carrollton,  Louisiana,  June  18,  1864; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  October  2,  1865. 

HUSH  A  DYER.  Captain,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 


2  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

CLASS    OF    1830 

FRANCIS  J.  LIPPITT.  Colonel,  Second  California  Volunteers, 
August  23,  1861;  in  command  of  the  Northern  District  of  Cali 
fornia  from  January,  1862,  till  July,  1863;  mustered  out  of  serv 
ice,  October  11,  1864;  Brevet  Brigadier  General,  United  States 
Volunteers,  March  13,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1832 

JOHN  B.  WHITE.  Chaplain,  One  Hundred  and  Seventeenth 
Illinois  Volunteers,  August  4,  1864;  mustered  out  of  service, 
July,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1834 

THOMAS  M.  POTTER.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Navy,  October  17,  1839;  Passed  Assistant  Surgeon,  January  22, 
1848;  Surgeon,  July  13,  1853;  served  on  the  Niagara,  Roanoke, 
Cumberland  and  Santee. 

CLASS    OF    1835 

LKVi  H.  HOLDEN.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States  Army, 
June  15,  1840;  Major  and  Surgeon,  April  23,  1860;  Brevet  Lieu 
tenant  Colonel,  March  13,  1865;  served  as  Medical  Director,  and 
was  stationed  during  the  war  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

CLASS    OF    1836 

FOSTER  HARTWELL.  Chaplain,  One  Hundred  and  Twenti 
eth  New  York  Volunteers,  August  22,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service,  December  10,  1863. 

CLASS    OF    1837 

CHARLES  K.  NEWCOMB.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

CHARLES  R.  TRAIN.  Captain  and  Assistant  Quartermaster, 
United  States  Volunteers,  September  4,  1862;  served  on  the  staff 


OF   BROWN    UNIVERSITY.  3 

of  Brigadier  General  George  H.  Gordon;  served  in  Maryland  and 
Virginia;   mustered  out  of  service,  November  6,  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1838 

FRANCIS  LELAND.  Surgeon,  Second  Massachusetts  Volun 
teers,  October  11,  1861;  wounded  at  Cedar  Mountain,  Virginia, 
August  9,  1862;  resigned,  October  24,  1862. 

ISAAC  G.  WILSON.  Enrolled,  September  6,  1861,  at  Geneva, 
Illinois;  Colonel  of  the  Fifty-second  Illinois  Volunteers,  Novem 
ber  19,  1861;  resigned,  December  6,  1861. 

CLASS    OF    1839 

RUFUS  COFFIN.  First  Lieutenant,  United  States  Revenue 
Service,  August  21,  1861;  resigned  on  account  of  illness  in  the 
summer  of  1863. 

JOSEPH  S.  PITMAN.  Lieutenant  Colonel,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  April  18,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

JAMES  B.  M.  POTTER.  Additional  Paymaster,  United  States 
Army,  June  1,  1861;  Major  and  Paymaster,  July  15,  1864;  Brevet 
Lieutenant  Colonel,  March  13,  1865;  remained  in  the  service. 

JAMES  R.  STONE.  Captain,  Company  I,  Tenth  New  Jersey 
Volunteers,  March  15,  1862;  Captain,  Veteran  Reserve  Corps, 
August  24,  1863;  Brevet  Major,  September  26,  1865;  mustered 
out  of  service,  January  1,  1868. 

CLASS    OF    1  840 

OBIL  W.  BRIGGS.  Chaplain,  Ninth  Illinois  Cavalry,  Octo 
ber  26,  1861;  honorably  mustered  out  of  service  in  orders  dated 
February  23,  1863. 

GEORGE  H.  BROWNE.  Colonel,  Twelfth  Rhode  Island  Vol 
unteers,  September  18,  1862;  served  in  Virginia  and  Kentucky; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  29,  1863. 


4  CIVII,   WAR   RECORD 

THORNDIKE  C.  JAMESON.  Chaplain,  Second  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  June  11,  1861;  Major,  December  13,  1862;  resigned, 
January  8,  1863;  Major,  Fifth  Rhode  Island^  Heavy  Artillery, 
March  2,  1863;  served  in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;  mustered 
out  of  service,  February  2,  1865. 

HENRY  S.  NEWCOMB.  Midshipman,  United  States  Navy, 
July  21,  1838;  Passed  Midshipman;  lieutenant,  June  28,  1853; 
Lieutenant  Commander;  Commander,  September,  1862;  served  in 
the  South  Atlantic  and  East  Gulf  Blockading  Squadron;  died, 
October  24,  1863. 

ELISHA  F.  WATSON.  Chaplain,  Eleventh  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  June  13,  1861;  served  in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  until 
February  24,  1864,  and  was  subsequently  an  acting  Chaplain  of 
the  Seventh  Rhode  Island  Volunteers. 

CLASS    OF    1841 

WILLIAM  M.  HALE.  Captain,  Co.  I,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  August  11,  1862; 
served  in  the  defenses  of  Washington;  mustered  out  with  regi 
ment,  September  1,  1862. 

ORIGEN  S.  JEWETT.  Major,  Thirty-eighth  Alabama  Infan 
try,  May  15,  1862;  killed  in  action  in  the  battle  of  Chickamauga, 
September  19,  1863. 

AUGUSTUS  MASON.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Forty-third  Massa 
chusetts  Volunteers,  November  5,  1862;  Acting  Surgeon,  Fifty- 
first  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  November,  1862,  at  Newport, 
North  Carolina;  returned  to  the  Forty-third  Regiment,  December 
6,  1862;  again  Acting  Surgeon  of  the  Fifty-first  Regiment;  in 
charge  of  Galloupe  Field  Hospital,  Charleston  Expedition;  re 
signed,  March  17,  1863. 

JOHN  M.  THAYER.  Colonel,  First  Nebraska  Volunteers, 
June  13,  1861;  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Volunteers,  Octo 
ber  4,  1862;  served  in  Missouri,  and  under  General  Grant  in 
Kentucky,  Tennessee  and  Mississippi;  in  the  fall  of  1863  was 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  5 

transferred  to  the  Department  of  Arkansas,  and  assigned  to  the 
command  of  the  Army  of  the  Frontier;  Brevet  Major  General, 
United  States  Volunteers;  resigned,  July  19,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1842 

EDWIN  METCALF.  Major,  Third  Rhode  Island  Heavy  Artil 
lery,  August  27,  1861;  resigned,  August  4,  1862;  Colonel,  Elev 
enth  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  September  15,  1862;  Colonel, 
Third  Heavy  Artillery,  November  11,  1862;  resigned,  February 
5,  1864. 

CLASS    OF    1843 

TRACY  P.  CHEEVER.  Captain,  Thirty-fifth  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  August  13,  1862;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
mustered  out,  June  23,  1863,  on  account  of  wounds  received  at 
the  battle  of  Antietam,  September  17,  1862. 

ROBERT  B.  HILTON.  Captain,  Company  D,  First  Regiment 
Florida  Infantry,  April  5,  1861;  member  of  Confederate  Congress. 

LEWIS  RICHMOND.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
August  2,  1861;  Captain  and  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  United 
States  Volunteers,  on  staff  of  Major  General  Burnside,  September 
13,  1861;  Major,  April  28,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  July  22, 
1862;  Brevet  Colonel,  August  1,  1864;  Brevet  Brigadier  General, 
March  13,  1865. 

ABRAM  VAN  BUREN.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  Twen 
ty-sixth  Missouri  Volunteers,  January  17,  1862;  served  in  Mis 
souri;  resigned,  April  26,  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1844 

LEWIS  H.  BouTEU,.  Major,  Forty-fifth  Missouri  Volun 
teers;  mustered  out  of  service,  March  7,  1865. 

FRANCIS  C.  JOHNSON.  Private,  Company  K,  First  Florida 
Reserves,  August  23,  1864;  soon  after  appointed  Chaplain  of 


6  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

forces  under  General  J.  J.  Dickinson,  at  Waldo,  Florida,  his  serv 
ice  closing  at  the  end  of  the  war. 

B.  PORTER  KING.  Captain,  Company  GT,  Fourth  Alabama 
Infantry,  April  22,  1861.  After  serving  a  year  in  the  Army  of 
Northern  Virginia,  he  was  recalled  to  his  post  as  Circuit  Judge 
and  resigned  his  army  commission. 

WiUvARD  SAYLES.  Major,  First  Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  Sep 
tember  27,  1861;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  February  21,  1862;  resigned, 
July  7,  1862;  Colonel,  Third  Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  July  1,  1863; 
served  in  Virginia  and  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  November  29,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1845 

JAMES  K.  BELL.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  B,  Sixth  Vir 
ginia  Infantry,  April,  1861;  mustered  out  May  1,  1862;  Assist 
ant  Surgeon,  Thirty-seventh  Georgia  Infantry,  September  14, 
1862,  and  later  served  in  hospitals  at  Opelika,  Alabama,  and  Lou- 
don ,  Tennessee. 

CORNELIUS  KOLLOCK.  Served  in  the  Army  of  Northern 
Virginia  as  Surgeon  of  the  Eighth  South  Carolina  Infantry  in 
1861  and  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1846 

SANFORD  R.  GIFFORD.  Private,  Seventh  New  York  Volun 
teers,  April,  1861;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  his  regiment.  Twice  again  during  the  war  he 
went  to  the  field  with  his  regiment. 

WILLIAM  GODDARD.  Major,  First  Rhode  Island  Volunteers, 
June  27,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Major  by  special  order  and  Volunteer 
Aide  on  staff  of  Major  General  Burnside  at  the  battle  of  Fred- 
ericksburg,  Virginia,  December  11,  1862;  Brevet  Lieutenant 
Colonel;  Brevet  Colonel,  United  States  Volunteers,  March  13, 
1865. 


OF   BROWN    UNIVERSITY.  7 

WILLIAM  W.  PEARCE.  Corporal,  First  Light  Battery,  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  Sergeant;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  battery,  August  6,  1861. 

CLASS    OF    1847 

THOMAS  S.  ANTHONY.  First  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  March  17,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service,  October  15,  1862. 

JAMES  P.  BOYCE.  Chaplain,  Sixteenth  South  Carolina  Infan 
try,  December,  1861.  Later  he  served  as  Aide-de-Camp  on  the 
staff  of  Governor  Magrath  of  South  Carolina,  and  also  as  Acting 
Provost  Marshal  of  Columbia,  South  Carolina,  when  it  was  occu 
pied  by  General  Sherman. 

ALBERT  H.  CAMPBELL.  Captain,  Confederate  Engineers, 
June  6,  1862;  Major,  October  19,  1864;  in  charge  of  the  topo 
graphical  department  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia. 

FREDERIC  DENISON.  Chaplain,  First  Rhode  Island  Cavalry, 
November  7,  1861;  resigned,  January  19,  1863;  Chaplain,  Third 
Rhode  Island  Heavy  Artillery,  January  20,  1863;  mustered  out, 
October  5,  1864,  at  expiration  of  service. 

JOSHUA  J.  ELLIS.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Thirty-seventh  Mas 
sachusetts  Volunteers,  August  18,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
resigned,  March  10,  1863;  died,  March  17,  1863. 

JAMES  HARRIS.  Assistant  Surgeon,  First  Rhode  Island  Vol 
unteers,  April  17,  1861;  mustered  out,  August  2,  1861;  Surgeon, 
Seventh  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  August  18,  1862;  Medical 
Inspector,  Second  Division,  Ninth  Army  Corps,  October  19,  1864; 
Medical  Director,  Ninth  Army  Corps,  May  29,  1865;  Brevet 
Lieutenant  Colonel,  November  24,  1865,  to  date  from  March  13, 
1865. 

WALTER  H.  JUDSON.  Second  Lieutenant,  Thirteenth  Mas 
sachusetts  Volunteers,  July  16,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  a  pris 
oner  at  Richmond,  Virginia,  November,  1862;  died  at  New 
Haven,  Connecticut,  March  10,  1863. 


8  CIVIL   WAR   RECORD 

TIMOTHY  NEWHALL.  Surgeon,  First  Rhode  Island  Cavalry, 
November  1,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  resigned,  May  23,  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1848 

FAYETTE  CLAPP.  Surgeon  on  staff  of  Major  General  Fre 
mont,  November,  1861;  Regimental  Surgeon,  December,  1861, 
and  ordered  to  Jefferson  City  on  hospital  duty;  resigned,  1862; 
Surgeon,  United  States  steamer  Marmora,  December,  1862;  died, 
September,  1864. 

JOSEPH  B.  CLARK.  Captain,  Eleventh  New  Hampshire 
Volunteers,  August  21,  1862;  wounded  at  the  battle  of  the  Wil 
derness,  May  6,  1864;  served  in  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Mississippi 
and  Tennessee;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  4, 
1865. 

AUSTIN  S.  CUSHMAN.  Second  Lieutenant,  Third  Massachu 
setts  Volunteers,  April  23,  1861;  Adjutant,  April  29,  1861; 
served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July 
21,  1861;  Major,  Forty-seventh  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  Novem 
ber  7,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out 
of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1863. 

THOMAS  H.  JOHNSON.  Captain,  Third  South  Carolina  Cav 
alry,  January  27,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  August  21,  1862;  on 
the  field  and  staff  of  the  regiment,  July  and  August,  1864;  cap 
tured  near  Greensboro,  North  Carolina,  April  11,  1865;  took  the 
oath  of  allegiance,  April  12,  1865. 

JOHN  H.  TUCKER.  Captain,  Seventh  South  Carolina  Cav 
alry,  May  5,  1861,  and  served  in  South  Carolina  and  Virginia; 
resigned,  February  7,  1865,  on  account  of  ill  health,  and  returned 
to  South  Carolina. 

WILLIAM  B.  WEEDEN.  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  June  6,  1861;  Captain,  August  8,  1861;  served 
in  Virginia;  resigned,  July  21,  1862. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  9 

CLASS    OF    1849 

WILLIAM  R.  BROWNELL.  Surgeon,  Twelfth  Connecticut 
Volunteers,  October  7,  1861;  May,  1862,  on  staff  of  Major  Gen 
eral  Butler;  July,  1862,  on  duty  at  St.  James'  General  Hospital, 
New  Orleans,  Louisiana;  August,  1863,  Medical  Director,  La 
Fourche  District,  Louisiana;  December,  1863,  Division  Surgeon, 
First  Division,  Nineteenth  Army  Corps,  August,  1864;  Decem 
ber,  1864,  appointed  Staff  Surgeon,  United  States  Army;  served 
in  Louisiana  and  Virginia;  resigned,  April,  1865. 

JULIAN  HARTRIDGE.  First  Lieutenant,  Chatham  Artillery, 
Savannah,  Georgia,  August  1,  1861;  resigned,  March  27,  1862, 
and  became  a  member  of  the  Confederate  Congress. 

LLOYD  MORTON.  Surgeon,  Ninth  Rhode  Island  Volunteers, 
May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virgina;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September,  1862. 

ALEXANDER  J.  ROBERT.  Private,  Company  E,  Fourth 
Georgia  Infantry,  April  28,  1861;  Sergeant,  May  10,  1861;  Sec 
ond  Lieutenant,  1861;  Adjutant,  August,  1862;  was  with  his 
command  on  August  31,  1864,  but  the  Georgia  Soldier  Roster 
Commission  has  no  further  record  of  his  service. 

ISAAC  N.  TOURTELLOTE.  Private,  Company  D,  Second 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  October  14,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
discharged  at  Elmira,  New  York,  April,  1865,  from  Company  A, 
Nineteenth  Veteran  Reserve  Corps. 

ADIN  B.  UNDERWOOD.  Captain,  Second  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  May  24,  1861;  Major,  Thirty-third  Massachusetts  Volun 
teers,  July  11,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  July  24,  1862;  Colonel, 
April  3,  1863;  wounded  at  Lookout  Mountain,  Tennessee,  Octo 
ber  29,  1863;  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Volunteers,  Jan 
uary  22,  1864;  Brevet  Major  General,  United  States  Volunteers, 
August  13,  1865;  President  of  Court  Martial  at  Washington,  May 
to  September,  1865;  mustered  out  of  service,  September  1,  1865. 

H.  LINCOLN  WAYLAND.  Chaplain,  Seventh  Connecticut 
Volunteers,  September  18,  1861;  served  in  the  Department  of 
the  South;  mustered  out  of  service,  January  7.  1864. 


10  CIVII,   WAR   RECORD 

C'LASS    OF    1850 

JAMES  BROWN.  Captain,  Thirty-third  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  July  31,  1862;  Major,  November  2<f,  1862;  served  in 
Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service,  May  11,  1863. 

ROBERT  HAU,.  Private,  Company  E,  Fifty-fifth  Virginia 
Infantry,  July  24,  1861;  Corporal,  October,  1863,  and  later  Lieu 
tenant;  mentioned  in  General  Orders,  Adjutant  and  Inspector 
General's  Office,  Richmond,  Virginia,  October  3,  1863,  for  gal 
lantry  in  the  battle  of  Chancellorsville. 

HENRY  F.  LANE.  Chaplain  Forty-first  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  November  4,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the 
Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service,  August  25,  1863. 

KDWARD  L.  PIERCE.  Private,  Company  L,  Third  Massa 
chusetts  Volunteers,  April  16,  1861;  served  in  Virginia.  While 
the  regiment  was  at  Fortress  Monroe,  having  charge  of  work 
in  behalf  of  escaped  slaves  at  Hampton,  he  wrote  an  article  for 
the  Atlantic  Monthly  (November,  1861)  entitled  The  Contrabands 
at  Fort  Monroe,  in  which  he  suggested  the  possibility  of  arming 
the  negroes  for  service  in  the  Union  army.  He  was  mustered  out 
with  regiment,  July  22,  1861. 

CHARLES  P.  PRICE.  Corporal,  Company  H,  One  Hundred 
and  Fifty-ninth  New  York  Volunteers,  November  1,  1862;  Ser 
geant,  January  21,  1863;  Second  Lieutenant,  January  27,  1863; 
died  April  17,  1863,  at  Brashear  City,  Louisiana,  of  wounds 
received  at  Irish  Bend,  Louisiana,  April  14,  1863.  He  served  in 
the  Third  Brigade,  Grover's  Division,  Nineteenth  Army  Corps. 

CLASS    OF    1851 

FRANCIS  W.  BIRD.  Captain,  Company  C,  Eleventh  North 
Carolina  Infantry,  June  23,  1863;  Major,  July  3,  1863;  Lieuten 
ant  Colonel;  killed  at  Reams  Station,  Virginia,  August  24,  1864. 

EMMONS  P.  BOND.  Private,  Fourteenth  Connecticut  Volun 
teers,  September,  1864;  Chaplain,  October  12,  1864;  served  in 
Virginia;  resigned,  May  5,  1865. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  11 

LUTHER  F.  HUMESTON.  Contract  Surgeon,  United  States 
Army,  October  13,  1864;  served  as  such  until  the  close  of  the  war. 
Major  General  Gordon  Granger,  commanding  the  Thirteenth 
Army  Corps,  in  a  General  Field  Order,  March  18,  1865,  in  a  list 
of  officers  on  duty  at  his  headquarters,  mentions  "Acting  Staff 
Surgeon,  L.  F.  Humeston,  U.  S.  Army,"  as  "Acting  Medical 
Inspector." 

JAMES  B.  JORDAN.  In  his  record  in  the  General  Catalogue 
of  Brown  University  is  the  following:  "Confederate  military  serv 
ice,  colonel  or  major.  From  Forestville,  N.  C.;  born  in  1831; 
killed  in  battle  1862."  Added  inquiries  of  the  president  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  and  of  the  North  Carolina  Histor 
ical  Commission  having  in  charge  the  Civil  War  records  of  North 
Carolina  regiments  have  added  the  following  from  "Sketches  of 
the  History  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  together  with  a 
Catalogue  of  Officers  and  Students,  1789-1889,"  compiled  and 
edited  by  Mrs.  Cornelia  P.  Spencer,  page  157:  "Jordan,  James 
B.,  Bertie  Co.,  1855-56.  A.  B.  Brown  Univ.  Lawyer,  C.  S.  A. 
Born,  1831.  Died  in  service,  1862."  On  this  information  it 
seems  proper  to  include  his  name  among  those  graduates  of  the 
service  who  died  while  engaged  in  military  service  in  the  Civil 
War. 

ANTOINE  J.  MAURAN.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Third  New  York 
Infantry,  October  29,  1862;  served  later  as  Acting  Assistant  Sur 
geon,  United  States  Army. 

FREDERIC  MOTT.  Quartermaster,  Thirty-ninth  Iowa  Vol 
unteers,  September  14,  1862;  Adjutant  from  the  spring  of  1863 
to  December,  1864;  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  United  States 
Army,  December,  1864;  Third  Brigade,  Fourth  Division,  Fif 
teenth  Army  Corps,  January  1,  1865;  mustered  out  of  service, 
July  10,  1865. 

FRANK  WHEATON.  First  Lieutenant,  Fourth  Cavalry,  United 
States  Army,  March  3,  1855;  Captain,  March  1,  1861;  Lieuten 
ant  Colonel,  Second  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  July,  1861;  Colonel, 


12  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

July  22,  1861;  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Volunteers,  No 
vember  29,  1862;  Major,  Second  Cavalry,  United  States  Army, 
November  5,  1863;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel,  United  States 
Army,  May  5,  1864;  Brevet  Major  General,  United  States  Volun 
teers,  October  19,  1864;  Brevet  Colonel,  United  States  Army, 
October  19,  1864;  Brevet  Brigadier  General,  United  States 
Army,  March  13,  1865;  Brevet  Major  General,  United  States 
Army,  March  13,  1865;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Thirty-ninth  Infan 
try,  United  States  Army,  July  28,  1866;  served  in  Maryland  and 
Virginia;  continued  in  the  service. 

CLASS    OF    1852 

SULLIVAN  BALLOU.  Major,  Second  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  June  11,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  died  near  Sudley  Church, 
Virginia,  July  26,  1861,  of  wounds  received  at  the  battle  of  Bull 
Run,  July  21,  1861. 

JAMES  E.  BROWN.  Corporal,  Company  F,  Twenty-fifth 
Wisconsin  Volunteers,  September  14,  1862;  died  in  regimental 
hospital  at  Helena,  Arkansas,  November  4,  1863. 

MILES  J.  FLETCHER.  Aide-de-Camp  to  Governor  Oliver  P. 
Morton  of  Illinois,  from  April,  1861.  As  Aide  he  was  useful  in 
many  ways,  organizing  troops  and  in  caring  for  them  after  they 
left  the  State.  While  hastening  with  the  Governor  to  the  relief 
of  the  wounded  after  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  he  was  instantly  killed 
in  a  railroad  accident,  May  10,  1862. 

HENRY  CLAY  HART.  Captain,  Fifteenth  Alabama  Infantry 
Regiment,  July  30,  1861,  and  served  in  battles  in  the  peninsula 
campaign  of  1862,  closing  with  the  battle  of  Malvern  Hill;  mus 
tered  out  on  account  of  disability. 

DARWIN  E.  MAXSON.  Chaplain,  Eighty-fifth  New  York 
Volunteers,  December  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out, 
June  23,  1862. 

CHARLES  H.  PARKHURST.  Captain,  Eleventh  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  September  19,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Third 


OF    BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  13 

Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  August  31,  1863;    served  in  the  Depart 
ment  of  the  Gulf;  resigned,  May  26,  1865. 

CHARLES  B.  RANDAU,.  Second  Lieutenant,  Twelfth  New 
York  Volunteers,  May  13,  1861;  Captain,  September  25,  1861; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  May  17,  1863;  Major,  One 
Hundred  and  Forty-ninth  New  York  Volunteers,  March  17,  1863; 
Lieutenant  Colonel,  June  5,  1863;  wounded  at  Gettysburg,  Penn 
sylvania,  July,  1863;  killed  before  Atlanta,  Georgia,  July  20, 
1864. 

MELANCTHON  STORRS.  Surgeon,  Eighth  Connecticut  Vol 
unteers,  October  5,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
October  6,  1864;  Contract  Surgeon,  United  States  Army,  from 
October  7,  1864,  to  July  17,  1865. 

CLARENDON  WAITE.  Private,  February  18,  1864;  served  in 
North  Carolina;  mustered  out  of  service,  May  20,  1864. 

Lucius  A.  WHEELOCK.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  A, 
Forty-third  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  November  10,  1862;  served 
in  North  Carolina;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July 
30,  1863. 

JOSEPH  C.  WIGHTMAN.  Chaplain,  Twenty-fourth  Connect 
icut  Volunteers,  November  18,  1862;  mustered  out  with  regiment 
at  expiration  of  service. 

CLASS    OF    1853 

FRANK  S.  BRADFORD.  Assistant  Surgeon,  First  Regiment 
Rhode  Island  Artillery,  November  14,  1861;  in  June,  1862,  tem 
porarily  attached  to  the  Eighty-second  New  York  Volunteers; 
resigned  and  mustered  out,  July  19,  1862. 

OSBORN  E.  BRIGHT.  Sergeant  Major,  Twenty-second  New 
York  Volunteers,  June  28,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  15,  1862. 

HENRY  W.  DIMAN.  Acting  Assistant  Paymaster,  United 
States  Navy,  January  14,  1862;  served  in  the  West  Gulf  Blockad 
ing  Squadron;  resigned,  August  13,  1862. 


14  CIVII,   WAR    RECORD 

GEORGE  A.  CROCKER.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  E,  Fifth 
New  York  Cavalry,  September  11,  1861;  Adjutant,  Sixth  New 
York  Cavalry,  November  11,  1861;  Captain,  Company  A,  June 
27,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out,  May  15,  1865. 

GEORGE  D.  HENDERSON.  Chaplain,  United  States  Navy, 
July  2,  1864;  served  in  the  North  Atlantic  Blockading  Squadron; 
ordered  to  the  Naval  Academy,  September  12,  1864;  detached, 
December  20,  1865;  remained  in  the  service. 

CHARLES  H.  HENSHAW.  Captain,  Company  K,  One  Hun 
dredth  New  York  Volunteers,  October,  1861;  served  in  Virginia; 
resigned,  August,  1862. 

EDWARD  P.  LAWTON.  Member  of  the  Chatham  Artillery, 
Savannah,  Georgia,  May,  1861;  Captain  and  Assistant  Adjutant 
General,  August  15,  1861;  served  in  Virginia  on  the  staff  of  his 
brother,  Brigadier  General  A.  R.  Lawton.  In  the  summer  of 
1862,  at  the  battles  of  Gaines  Mills  and  Malvern  Hill,  he  com 
manded  the  Thirty-first  and  Thirty-eighth  Georgia  regiments. 
At  the  battle  of  Fredericksburg,  Virginia,  December  13,  1862,  he 
was  mortally  wounded,  and  as  a  prisoner  he  was  taken  to  the 
United  States  Hospital  at  Alexandria,  where  he  died,  December 
26,  1862. 

LEONARD  B.  PRATT.  Second  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island 
Cavalry,  December,  1861;  Quartermaster,  First  Battalion;  First 
Lieutenant  and  Regimental  Commissary,  November  1,  1863; 
served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service, 
December  14,  1864. 

GEORGE  H.  WOODS.  First  Lieutenant,  First  Minnesota 
Volunteers,  April  29,  1861;  Acting  Regimental  Quartermaster, 
July  3,  1861;  Chief  Quartermaster,  Corps  of  Observation,  Briga 
dier  Charles  P.  Stone,  commanding;  Captain  and  Commissary  of 
Subsistence,  November  16,  1861;  Second  Corps,  April,  1862; 
Lieutenant  Colonel  and  Chief  Commissary  of  Subsistence,  Third 
Corps,  January  1,  1863;  Sheridan's  Cavalry  Corps,  March  28, 
1864;  President  of  Board  of  Examination  for  Officers  of  the  Sub- 


OF    BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  15 

sistence  Department,  December,  1864;    mustered  out  of  service, 
June  11,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1854 

CHARLES  H.  BOYD.  Received  an  appointment  in  the  United 
States  Coast  Survey  service  soon  after  graduation;  in  the  sum 
mer  of  1861  was  on  the  United  States  steamer  Arago  in  Passama- 
quoddy  Bay,  Maine,  and  was  sent  from  there  to  participate  in  the 
Port  Royal  Expedition;  served  on  the  staff  of  Admiral  Du  Pont; 
in  1862,  was  with  General  Barnard  in  the  defenses  of  Washington, 
D.  C.;  in  1863,  was  with  Colonel  W.  F.  Reynolds,  United  States 
Engineers,  in  the  defenses  of  Baltimore;  in  December,  1863,  re 
ported  to  General  W.  L.  Elliott,  commanding  Cavalry  Corps, 
Army  of  the  Cumberland,  as  Captain  of  Topographical  Engi 
neers,  but  was  soon  transferred  to  the  staff  of  Major  General 
George  H.  Thomas  and  remained  on  his  staff  until  November, 
1865,  the  latter  part  of  the  time  as  Major  of  Topographical  Engi 
neers;  served  in  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Florida,  District  of 
Columbia,  Maryland,  Virginia  and  Tennessee. 

FRANK  W.  CHENEY.  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Sixteenth  Con 
necticut  Volunteers,  August  15,  1862;  wounded  at  the  battle  of 
Antietam,  September  17,  1862;  served  in  Virginia  and  Maryland; 
mustered  out  on  account  of  wounds,  December  24,  1862. 

ALEXANDER  W.  COUPER.  Private,  Company  A,  Sixteenth 
Georgia  Infantry,  January,  1863;  transferred  to  the  staff  of  Gen 
eral  Clement  A.  Evans,  June,  1863,  and  served  in  the  Army  of 
Northern  Virginia  to  the  close  of  the  war. 

ARTHUR  F.  DEXTER.  Captain,  First  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service 
with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  on  staff  of  Brigadier  General 
Tyler,  April,  1862;  resigned. 

JOHN  A.  DUVILLARD.  Second  Lieutenant,  Twelfth  United 
States  Infantry,  Company  H,  October  24,  1861;  First  Lieutenant, 
Company  F,  August  11,  1862;  is  mentioned  in  the  Official  Records 


16  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

of  the  Union  and  Confederate  Armies  as  in  the  second  Bull  Run 
battle,  Antietam  and  Fredericksburg;  died  at  Fort  Hamilton, 
New  York,  May  5,  1865. 

WILLIAM  G.  ELY.  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Sixth  Connecticut 
Volunteers,  September  4,  1861;  Colonel  Eighteenth  Connecticut 
Volunteers,  July  24,  1862;  served  in  South  Carolina  and  Virginia; 
captured  at  Winchester,  Virginia,  June,  1863;  wounded  at  Lynch- 
burg,  June  18,  1864;  discharged  on  account  of  wounds,  Septem 
ber  18,  1864;  Brevet  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Volunteers, 
March  13,  1865. 

FRANCIS  W.  GODDARD.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  Captain  (carbineers),  June  27, 
1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
August  2,  1861. 

THOMAS  P.  IVES.  Lieutenant,  United  States  Revenue  Serv 
ice,  May  15,  1861;  resigned,  November  6,  1861;  in  command  of 
steamer  Picket,  Burnside's  flagship,  December  2,  1861;  resigned, 
May  12,  1862;  Acting  Master,  United  States  Navy,  September  3, 
1862;  Acting  Volunteer  Lieutenant,  May  26,  1863;  assigned  to 
duty  in  the  Ordnance  Bureau,  December  3,  1863;  Acting  Volun 
teer  Commander,  November  7,  1864;  January  26,  1865,  relieved 
from  duty  on  account  of  ill  health  with  permission  to  travel 
abroad;  died  at  Havre,  France,  November  17,  1865. 

GEORGE  C.  DE  MARINI.  Sergeant,  First  Rhode  Island  Light 
Battery,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  the  defenses  of  Washington  and 
in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  battery,  August  6,  1861. 

ENOS  MUNGER.  Private,  Company  C,  Seventh  Minnesota 
Volunteers,  August  14,  1862;  discharged  at  Benton  Barracks, 
Missouri,  March  20,  1864,  for  promotion;  Chaplain,  Sixty-second 
United  States  Colored  Infantry,  May  31,  1864;  resigned,  Decem 
ber  28,  1864. 

JAMES  N.  OLNEY.  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Second  California 
Volunteers,  September  2,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  at  San 
Francisco,  California,  October  20,  1864. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  17 

HENRY  C.  PARSONS.  Sergeant,  Eleventh  Pennsylvania  Vol 
unteers,  April  25,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  serv 
ice  with  regiment,  July  25,  1861;  Captain,  Pennsylvania  Volun 
teers,  1863. 

NATHANIEL  P.  RICHMOND.  Lieutenant  Colonel,  First  West 
Virginia  Volunteer  Cavalry,  October  7,  1861;  Colonel,  August  6, 
1862;  at  the  battle  of  Gettysburg,  after  General  Farnsworth  was 
killed,  July  3,  1863,  he  commanded  the  First  Cavalry  Brigade, 
and  was  mentioned  by  Major  General  Kilpatrick  in  his  report  as 
one  who  deserved  "the  greatest  praise";  resigned,  and  was  mus 
tered  out,  November  2,  1863. 

AMOS  D.  SMITH,  JR.  Second  Lieutenant,  Tenth  Light  Bat 
tery,  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  battery,  August  30,  1862. 

WILLIAM  TILLMAN.  Major  and  Paymaster,  United  States 
Volunteers,  September  9,  1861;  served  in  Virginia  and  in  the 
Department  of  the  Cumberland;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel, 
March  13,  1865;  mustered  out  of  service,  January  15,  1866. 

THOMAS  VERNON.  Corporal,  Seventy-first  New  York  Vol 
unteers,  April  19,  1861;  mustered  out,  July  30,  1861;  re-entered 
the  service,  May  28,  1862;  mustered  out,  September  2,  1862; 
entered  the  service  again,  June  17,  1863;  mustered  out,  July  22, 
1863;  served  in  Virginia,  Maryland  and  Pennsylvania. 

JARED  J.  WILLIAMS.  Private,  Seventeenth  New  Hampshire 
Volunteers,  October  18,  1862;  Captain,  Company  A,  December 
30,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service,  April  16,  1863. 

JOSEPH  R.  WINCHESTER.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  F, 
St.  James  Regiment,  Louisiana  Militia,  September  13,  1861. 
The  Confederate  records  in  the  War  Department  at  Washington 
show  that  he  was  serving,  December  1,  1862,  as  First  Lieutenant 
of  the  Pelican  Light  Artillery.  These  records  also  show  that 
November  18,  1863,  he  was  First  Lieutenant  in  Faries  Louisiana 
Battery. 


18  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

CLASS    OF    1855 

Louis  BELL.  Captain,  Company  A,  First  New  Hampshire 
Volunteers,  May,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
August,  1861;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Fourth  New  Hampshire  Vol 
unteers,  September  3,  1861;  Colonel,  May  16,  1862;  commanded 
Third  Brigade,  Second  Division,  Tenth  Army  Corps;  served  in 
Maryland,  Virginia,  South  Carolina  and  North  Carolina;  killed 
at  Fort  Fisher,  North  Carolina,  January  15,  1865;  Brevet  Briga 
dier  General,  January  15,  1865. 

JOHN  W.  BIGELOW.  Sergeant,  Company  E,  Fifty-first 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  September  21,  1862;  served  in  North 
Carolina;  mustered  out  of  service,  July  25,  1863. 

HORACE  H.  BRAND.  Lieutenant  Colonel  and  Colonel,  First 
Regiment  of  Riflemen  and  Sixth  District  Missouri  State  Guard, 
Confederate  service;  Inspector  General,  Missouri  Confederate 
forces,  July  16,  1861;  served  on  the  staff  of  Major  General  Ster 
ling  Price.  In  the  General  Catalogue  of  the  University  (1914) 
it  is  stated  that  he  was  killed  in  Arkansas,  March  13,  1863. 

JOHN  K.  BROWN.  Acting  Second  Lieutenant  of  Engineers 
(Confederate)  at  Wilmington,  North  Carolina,  from  April  13, 
1863,  to  September  30,  1864.  He  resigned  February  1,  1865,  and 
no  later  record  of  his  service  has  been  found  in  the  War  Depart 
ment  in  Washington. 

WILLIAM  P.  GRIER.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Third  Cavalry, 
United  States  Army,  July  30,  1862;  on  duty  at  the  United  States 
Hospital,  Chester,  Pennsylvania,  and  at  the  Medical  Inspector's 
office  in  Philadelphia.  While  passing  up  the  Arkansas  River  to 
join  his  regiment,  January  8,  1866,  he  was  killed  by  the  bursting 
of  the  boiler  of  steamer  Miami. 

MOSES  B.  JENKINS.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

ARTHUR  J.  MAGENIS.  Quartermaster,  Second  Missouri  Mili 
tia,  November,  1861  (recorded  in  the  Official  Records  of  the  Union 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  19 

and  Confederate  Armies},  when  he  was  exchanged  for  Captain 
E.  C.  Thomas,  Thirteenth  Missouri  Volunteers  (Union  service); 
First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  Twenty-seventh  Arkansas  Infan 
try,  July  14,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  October  1,  1862;  Adju 
tant  and  Inspector  General  (Confederate),  February  15,  1864.  It 
is  mentioned  in  the  records  of  the  War  Department,  Washington, 
that  he  was  serving  in  that  position,  February  21,  1865,  but  there 
is  no  later  record  of  his  service. 

CHARLES  PHELPS.  Second  Lieutenant,  Thirty-seventh  Mas 
sachusetts  Volunteers,  August  27,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Decem 
ber  30,  1862.  The  regiment  served  in  Virginia,  Maryland  and 
Pennsylvania.  It  was  also  ordered  to  New  York,  July  31,  1863, 
for  duty  in  connection  with  the  draft  riot.  Resigned,  and  was 
mustered  out  of  service,  November  17,  1863. 

ADDISON  W.  PRESTON.  Captain,  Company  D,  First  Ver 
mont  Cavalry,  October  15,  1861;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  September 
16,  1862;  Colonel,  April  29,  1864;  killed  in  action  at  Hawes' 
Shop,  Virginia,  June  3,  1864. 

HORATIO  ROGERS,  JR.  First  Lieutenant,  Third  Rhode  Island 
Heavy  Artillery,  August  27,  1861;  Captain,  October  9,  1861; 
Major,  August  18,  1862;  Colonel,  Eleventh  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  December  27,  1862;  Colonel,  Second  Rhode  Island  Vol 
unteers,  January  29,  1863;  served  in  South  Carolina  and  Virginia; 
resigned  and  honorably  mustered  out  of  service,  January  14,  1864; 
Brevet  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Volunteers,  March  13, 
1865. 

CHARLES  A.  SNOW.  Chaplain,  Third  Massachusetts  Volun 
teers,  October  10,  1862;  served  in  North  Carolina;  mustered  out 
of  service  with  regiment,  June  26,  1863. 

HENRY  N.  SNYDER.  Captain,  Company  K,  Fifty-ninth 
Illinois  Volunteers,  July  30,  1861;  Assistant  Commissary  of  Mus 
ters  on  staff  of  General  Jefferson  C.  Davis,  First  Division,  Fourth 
Army  Corps,  from  April  to  October,  1863,  and  on  the  staff  of 
Major  General  Philip  H.  Sheridan,  from  October,  1863,  to  August, 


20  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

1864;  served  in  Tennessee  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service, 
October  5,  1864. 

JOHN  F.  TOBEY.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  Tenth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WILLIAM  M.  TURNER.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Virginia  Volun 
teers,  May  17,  1861;  Assistant  Surgeon,  Confederate  Army,  July 
19,  1861;  resigned,  May  6,  1862,  and  entered  the  Confederate 
Navy  as  Assistant  Surgeon,  serving  later  with  the  Naval  Battalion 
on  the  James  River;  surrendered  at  Richmond,  Virginia,  April  3, 
1865,  and  was  paroled  April  18,  1865. 

ORESTES  WARREN.  Private,  Company  A,  First  Mississippi 
Cavalry,  August  16,  1861.  On  a  roll  of  the  company  in  the  War 
Department  at  Washington,  he  is  recorded  as  present  from  April 
30,  1862,  to  October  31,  1862,  but  no  later  report  is  known  to 
exist. 

BENJAMIN  F.  WINCHESTER.  Mentioned  in  the  Official  Rec 
ords  of  the  Union  and  Confederate  Armies  as  First  Lieutenant  in 
Faries  Louisiana  Battery,  and  later  as  Captain  of  that  battery. 
He  is  mentioned  in  command  of  the  battery  in  reports  of  Novem 
ber  19,  1864,  December  31,  1864,  and  June  1,  1865,  serving  then 
in  the  Confederate  Trans-Mississippi  Department. 

CLASS    OF    1856 

GEORGE  W.  ADAMS.  Private,  First  Rhode  Island  Light 
Battery,  May  2,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island  Light 
Artillery,  August  12,  1861;  Captain,  January  30,  1863;  Brevet 
Major,  October  19,  1864;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  battery,  June  24,  1865. 

CHARLES  H.  ALDEN.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Army,  June  23,  1860;  Surgeon,  July  28,  1866;  Brevet  Major, 
March  13,  1865;  remained  in  the  service. 

CALEB  BATES.  Volunteer  Aide  to  his  cousin,  General  Joshua 
H.  Bates,  in  the  spring  of  1861;  in  September,  1862,  Volunteer 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  21 

Aide  to  Major  General  A.  McCook,  commanding  the  right  wing 
of  the  Army  of  the  Ohio;  March  11,  1863,  commissioned  Major 
and  Aide-de-Camp,  United  States  Volunteers,  and  assigned  to 
duty  on  the  staff  of  Major  General  McCook,  then  commanding 
the  Twentieth  Army  Corps;  served  in  the  Army  of  the  Cumber 
land  and  in  the  Department  of  Missouri;  mustered  out  of  service, 
November  22,  1865. 

NICHOLAS  B.  BOLLES.  First  lieutenant,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HORACE  E.  BROOKS.  Corporal,  Company  A,  Twenty-fifth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  September  16,  1861;  served  in  North 
Carolina  and  Virginia;  discharged  on  surgeon's  certificate  of  dis 
ability,  January  6,  1863. 

HENDERSON  CRAWFORD.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  G, 
Consolidated  Eighteenth  Regiment  and  Yellow  Jacket  Battalion, 
Louisiana  Infantry,  on  muster  roll  as  present  for  duty,  January 
and  February,  1864;  also  in  a  list  of  paroled  officers  on  file  in  the 
War  Department,  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  as  Captain, 
Company  G,  Eighteenth  Louisiana  Infantry,  paroled  at  Natchi- 
toches,  Louisiana,  June  6,  1865. 

JAMES  M.  CUTTS.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  9,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  discharged  to  accept 
promotion,  June  23,  1861;  Captain,  Eleventh  Infantry,  United 
States  Army,  May  14,  1861;  Judge  Advocate  on  staff  of  Major 
General  Burnside;  detached  from  staff,  September  28,  1863;  Brevet 
Major,  United  States  Army,  August  1,  1864;  Brevet  Lieutenant 
Colonel,  August  1,  1864;  Captain,  Twentieth  Infantry,  United 
States  Army;  remained  in  the  service. 

J.  HALSEY  DE  WOLF.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

THOMAS  EWING,  JR.  Colonel,  Eleventh  Kansas  Volunteers, 
September  15,  1862;  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Volun- 


22  CIVIL   WAR   RECORD 

teers,  March  13,  1863;  Brevet  Major  General,  United  States  Vol 
unteers,  March  13,  1865;  wounded  at  Pilot  Knob,  Missouri; 
served  in  Missouri,  Arkansas  and  the  Indian  Territory;  resigned, 
March  13,  1865. 

CHARLES  H.  HOWE.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Army. 

GEORGE  W.  LEMON.  Private,  Company  H,  Third  Michigan 
Volunteers,  May  13,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  at  expiration 
of  enlistment,  June  20,  1864. 

CHARLES  H.  LOTHROP.  Additional  Assistant  Surgeon,  First 
Iowa  Cavalry,  May  14,  1862;  Assistant  Surgeon,  February  1, 
1863;  Surgeon,  July  2,  1864;  mustered  out  with  regiment,  Feb 
ruary  15,  1865. 

FRANK  A.  RHODES.  First  Lieutenant,  Tenth  Light  Battery, 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  battery,  August  30,  1862. 

SAMUEL  STARKWEATHER.  Private,  Company  D,  Eighty- 
fourth  Ohio  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  at  expiration  of  service  at  Camp  Delaware,  Ohio,  Sep 
tember  20,  1862. 

JOHN  E.  TOURTELLOTTE.  Captain,  Company  H,  Fourth 
Minnesota  Volunteers,  October  5,  1861;  Lieutenant  Colonel, 
August  24,  1862;  Colonel,  November  24,  1862;  wounded  at 
Alatoona,  Georgia,  October,  1864;  Brevet  Brigadier  General; 
served  in  Mississippi,  Tennessee,  Georgia,  South  Carolina,  North 
Carolina  and  Virginia;  Captain,  United  States  Army;  remained 
in  the  service. 

AMOS  P.  WELLS.  Captain,  Company  C,  Eleventh  New 
York  Volunteers,  August  4,  1861;  resigned,  April  30,  1862; 
Major,  Twentieth  United  States  Colored  Infantry,  January  15, 
1864;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of 
service,  October  7,  1865. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  23 

CLASS    OF    1857 

HENRY  T.  BISSELL.  Sergeant  Major,  One  Hundred  and 
Eleventh  Ohio  Volunteers,  September  6,  1862;  Second  Lieuten 
ant,  Company  H;  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  April  29,  1863; 
mustering  officer  on  the  staff  of  Brigadier  General  Judah,  June, 
1863;  died  in  General  Hospital,  Number  2,  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
September  10,  1863. 

ALEXANDER  T.  BRITTON.  Private,  Captain  Smead's  Com 
pany,  District  of  Columbia  Volunteers,  later  known  as  Company 
A,  Third  Battalion,  District  of  Columbia  Militia  (National  Rifles), 
April  21,  1861;  honorably  discharged,  June  8,  1861. 

CALEB  H.  CARLTON.  On  leaving  college  he  entered  the 
Military  Academy  at  West  Point.  At  the  opening  of  the  Civil 
War  he  was  a  First  Lieutenant  in  the  Fourth  United  States  Infan 
try;  Captain,  June  30,  1862;  Brevet  Major,  July  4,  1862;  Brevet 
Lieutenant  Colonel,  September  20,  1863;  Colonel,  Eighty-Ninth 
Ohio  Volunteers,  July  7,  1863;  mustered  out  of  the  volunteer 
service  with  his  regiment,  June  23,  1865;  remained  in  the  service 
of  the  United  States  until  retired,  June  30,  1897. 

GEORGE  W.  CARR.  Assistant  Surgeon,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  April  18,  1861;  Assistant  Surgeon,  Second  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  August  27,  1861;  Surgeon,  September  12, 
1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service,  June  17,  1864,. 
term  of  service  having  expired. 

CHARLES  L.  COMFORT.  First  Sergeant,  Company  I,  Elev 
enth  Louisiana  Infantry,  August  18,  1861.  Prison  records  in  the 
War  Department  at  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  mention 
him  as  First  Lieutenant,  same  regiment,  captured  at  Liberty, 
Mississippi,  November  16,  1864.  November  22,  1864,  he  was  a 
prisoner  at  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana.  Afterward  he  was  sent  to 
Ship  Island,  Mississippi,  where  he  was  exchanged  March  2,  1865. 

SAMUEL  J.  FLETCHER.  Sergeant,  Company  H,  Fifteenth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  May  25,  1861;  First  Sergeant,  January 
16,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  May  18,  1862;  First  Lieutenant, 


24  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

November  14,  1862;    Captain,  Company  D,  July  4,   1863;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  July  28,  1864. 

ROBERT  H.  IvES.  Lieutenant  and  Volunteer  Aide-de-Camp 
to  Brigadier  General  I.  P.  Rodman,  commanding  Third  Division, 
Ninth  Army  Corps,  August  19,  1862;  served  in  Virginia  and 
Maryland;  mortally  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Antietam,  Septem 
ber  17,  1862;  died  at  Hagerstown,  Maryland,  September  27,  1862. 

CHARLES  H.  POPE.  Sergeant  Major,  First  Light  Battery, 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  battery,  August  6,  1861;  First  Lieuten 
ant,  First  Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery,  October  17,  1861;  served 
in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;  resigned,  October  6,  1862;  Cap 
tain  and  Commissary  of  Subsistence,  United  States  Volunteers, 
February  21,  1863. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROGERS.  Acting  Master's  Mate,  United  States 
Navy,  October  11,  1862;  ordered  to  United  States  steamer  Rhode 
Island;  Acting  Ensign,  July  13,  1863;  detached  from  United 
States  steamer  Rhode  Island,  September  19,  1863,  and  ordered  to 
United  States  steamer  Onward;  detached  on  two  months'  leave, 
June  16,  1865;  honorably  discharged,  September  16,  1865. 

JOSIAH  P.  STONE.  First  Lieutenant,  One  Hundred  and  Sev 
enteenth  New  York  Volunteers,  April  9,  1862;  Captain,  August 
20,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  killed  in  action  near  Petersburg, 
Virginia,  June  17,  1864. 

JOSIAH  G.  WOODBURY.  Acting  Assistant  Paymaster,  United 
States  Navy,  December,  1862;  served  in  the  South  Atlantic  Block 
ading  Squadron;  killed  on  board  the  ironclad  Catskill  in  the 
attack  on  Forts  Wagner  and  Sumter  in  Charleston  Harbor,  South 
Carolina,  August  17,  1863. 

CLASS    OF    1858 

SAMUEL  W.  ABBOTT.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Navy,  November  11,  1861;  served  in  North  and  South  Blockad 
ing  Squadrons;  resigned,  May  27,  1864;  Surgeon,  First  Massa- 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  25 

chusetts  Cavalry,  November  2,  1864;    served  in  Virginia;    mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  26,  1865. 

EDWARD  L.  CLARK.  Chaplain,  Twelfth  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  June  26,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  resigned,  June  16, 
1862. 

STEPHEN  A.  COBB.  Captain,  Fourth  Kansas  Volunteers, 
1862;  Provost  Marshal  of  the  Eighth  and  Ninth  Districts  of  the 
Department  of  Missouri;  mustered  out  of  the  service  in  1863; 
appointed  Captain  and  Commissary  of  Subsistence  in  the  spring 
of  1864,  and  assigned  to  duty  on  the  staff  of  Major  General  Gor 
don  Granger;  Chief  Commissary,  Thirteenth  Army  Corps;  Brevet 
Major;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel;  served  in  the  Department  of 
Missouri  and  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service, 
September  23,  1865. 

WALTER  CONGDON.  Private,  Company  F,  Seventh  New 
York  Infantry;  enrolled  in  New  York  City,  April  17,  1861;  mus 
tered  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Washington,  Dis 
trict  of  Columbia,  April  26,  1861;  mustered  out  in  New  York, 
June  3,  1861;  also  enrolled  at  New  York  in  same  company  and 
regiment,  May  25,  1862;  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United 
States  at  Baltimore,  Maryland,  June  19,  1862;  mustered  out  at 
New  York,  September  5,  1862. 

ELISHA  DYER,  JR.  Sergeant,  First  Light  Battery,  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  April  18,  1861;  discharged,  April  27,  1861,  on 
Surgeon's  certificate  of  injuries  received  at  Easton,  Pennsylvania, 
previous  to  muster  in  of  battery. 

ROBERT  H.  I.  GODDARD.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861  (date  of  muster);  mustered  out 
of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Lieutenant  and  Volun 
teer  Aide-de-Camp  on  staff  of  Major  General  Burnside,  Septem 
ber  20,  1862;  Captain,  March  11,  1863;  Brevet  Major,  August  4, 
1864;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel,  April  2,  1865;  Assistant  Inspector 
General,  Ninth  Army  Corps;  served  in  Maryland,  Virginia,  Ken- 


26  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

tucky  and  Tennessee;  mustered  out  of  service  at  the  close  of  the 
war. 

ARNOLD  GREEN.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  29,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

EDWARD  M.  GUSHEE.  Chaplain,  Ninth  New  Hampshire 
Volunteers,  July  10,  1862;  served  in  Maryland,  Virginia  and 
Kentucky;  resigned,  October  20,  1863. 

JOHN  HAY.  Secretary  to  President  Lincoln,  March,  1861; 
Volunteer  Aide-de-Camp  to  Major  General  Hunter,  1863;  Major 
and  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  January  12,  1864;  ordered  to 
Major  General  Gilmore,  commanding  Department  of  the  South, 
April,  1864;  ordered  to  Washington  as  Aide-de-Camp  to  the  Pres 
ident,  May  31,  1864;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel;  Brevet  Colonel. 

JOHN  G.  HASKELL.  First  Lieutenant  and  Regimental  Quar 
termaster,  Tenth  Kansas  Volunteers,  July  24,  1861;  Captain  and 
Assistant  Quartermaster,  June  11,  1862;  Brevet  Major,  United 
States  Volunteers,  March  13,  1865;  mustered  out  of  service, 
November  22,  1865. 

ROBERT  J.  HENDERSON.  Colonel,  Forty-second  Georgia 
Infantry,  March  20,  1862;  in  March  and  April,  1865,  he  was  in 
command  of  Cummings  Brigade  of  Confederate  troops  in  North 
Carolina.  The  War  Department  in  Washington  has  no  further 
record  of  his  service. 

CHARLES  L.  KNEASS.  First  Lieutenant  Eighteenth  United 
States  Infantry,  May  14,  1861;  Adjutant,  July  2,  1861;  Captain, 
1862;  served  in  Tennessee;  killed  at  the  battle  of  Murfreesboro, 
December  31,  1862. 

MOSES  LYMAN.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  F,  Fifteenth 
Vermont  Volunteers,  September  16,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Com 
pany  H,  November  8,  1862;  transferred  to  Company  K,  June  19, 
1863;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  5,  1863. 

FRANCIS  MANSFIELD.  Chaplain,  One  Hundred  and  Thirty- 
second  New  York  Volunteers,  August  15,  1862;  served  in  Vir- 


OF    BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  27 

ginia,   in  the  First  Brigade,   Fifth  Division,    Eighteenth  Army 
Corps;  mustered  out  of  service,  February  6,  1863. 

ROBERT  MILLAR.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Fourth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  August  27,  1861;  Brevet  Major,  United  States  Volun 
teers,  March  13,  1865;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  serv 
ice  at  expiration  of  service,  August  26,  1864. 

WILLIAM  A.  MOWRY.  Captain,  Company  K,  Eleventh 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  October  1,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  13,  1863. 

AARON  H.  NELSON.  Acting  Assistant  Paymaster,  United 
States  Navy,  July  7,  1863;  served  in  the  North  and  South  Block 
ading  Squadrons;  resigned,  March  28,  1865. 

WALTER  B.  NOYES.  Chaplain,  Fifth  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  November  7,  1861;  served  in  North  Carolina;  resigned, 
August  15,  1862. 

SAMUEL  THURBER.  Private,  Company  K,  Eleventh  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  October  1,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Novem 
ber  3,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  March  26,  1863;  served  in  Vir 
ginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  13,  1863. 

CLASS    OF    1859 

THEODORE  ANDREWS.  Private,  Company  D,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

JOSEPH  A.  ANSLEY.  Third  Sergeant,  Company  A,  Twelfth 
Georgia  Infantry,  June  15,  1861;  First  Sergeant,  1863;  captured 
at  Fisher's  Hill,  Virginia,  September  22,  1864;  released  at  Point 
Lookout,  Maryland,  June  22,  1865. 

Lucius  S.  BOLLES.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Second  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  March  9,  1863;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
resigned,  September  10,  1863. 

WILLIAM  E.  BOWEN.  First  Sergeant,  Battery  E,  First 
Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery,  September  30,  1861;  served  in 
Virginia;  discharged  on  surgeon's  certificate,  March  14,  1862. 


28  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

HOWARD  BREDELL.  First  Lieutenant  and  Aide-de-camp  on 
the  staff  of  General  J.  S.  Bowen,  April  23,  1863.  July  4,  1863, 
he  was  made  a  prisoner  at  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  paroled. 
Later  he  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Company  D  (Mosby's  Cavalry 
command),  Captain  R.  P.  Montjoy's  Company,  organized  in  1864. 
He  was  killed  in  action,  but  the  date  of  his  death  is  not  given  in 
Confederate  military  records. 

WILLIAM  EDDY.  Contract  Surgeon,  United  States  Army, 
April  29,  1862,  until  February  10,  1863;  also  from  May  17,  1864, 
until  August  25,  1864. 

BENJAMIN  T.  HUTCHINS.  Private,  Company  A,  Third  Bat 
talion,  District  of  Columbia  Militia  (National  Rifles),  April  15, 
1861;  mustered  out,  June  20,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  Third 
United  States  Cavalry,  May  14,  1861;  Regimental  Quartermaster, 
July  1,  1861;  transferred  to  the  Sixth  United  States  Cavalry, 
August  3,  1861;  Captain,  November  19,  1863;  Lieutenant  Colonel, 
First  New  Hampshire  Cavalry,  March  18,  1864;  Brevet  Major, 
United  States  Army,  March  13,  1865;  honorably  discharged  from 
the  volunteer  service,  July  15,  1865;  remained  in  the  regular 
army. 

ADONIRAM  B.  JUDSON.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Navy,  July  30,  1861;  Passed  Assistant  Surgeon,  June  22,  1864; 
Surgeon,  December  26,  1866;  served  in  the  South  Atlantic  and 
Gulf  Squadrons;  remained  in  the  service. 

WILLIAM  W.  KEEN.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Fifth  Massachu 
setts  Volunteers,  July  1,  1861;  participated  in  the  first  battle  of 
Bull  Run;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  31,  1861; 
Acting  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States  Army,  May  8,  1862; 
temporarily  in  charge  also  of  Camp  Sprague;  Assistant  Surgeon 
and  Executive  Officer,  Eckington  Hospital,  Washington,  District 
of  Columbia;  Surgeon  in  charge  of  Ascension  General  Hospital, 
Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  also  of  the  Eighth  Street  Gen 
eral  Hospital  in  addition;  on  field  duty,  second  Bull  Run  battle, 
August  30,  1862,  and  until  September  5th  a  prisoner;  afterwards 


OF    BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  29 

on  hospital  duty  at  Philadelphia,  viz.,  at  the  Satterlee  General 
Hospital,  West  Philadelphia,  then  at  the  Christian  Street  Hos 
pital,  Philadelphia,  with  Assistant  Surgeons  S.  Weir  Mitchell  and 
George  R.  Morehouse,  in  charge  of  patients  suffering  from  inju 
ries  and  diseases  of  the  nervous  system;  later  this  ward  and  all 
the  three  Assistant  Surgeons  were  transferred  to  Turner's  Lane 
Hospital,  Philadelphia;  mustered  out  of  service,  July  2,  1864. 

EDWIN  W.  MITCHELL.  Assistant  Quartermaster,  United 
States  Army,  September  6,  1862;  resigned  and  mustered  out  of 
service,  December  5,  1862. 

EGBERT  OLCOTT.  Major,  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-first 
New  York  Volunteers,  August  23,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel, 
April  10,  1863;  Brevet  Colonel,  October  19,  1864,  for  distin 
guished  gallantry  in  the  battle  of  Cedar  Creek;  Colonel,  April  18, 
1865;  mustered  out  of  the  service  of  the  United  States,  June  25, 
1865. 

JOSEPH  PERKINS.  Enrolled,  December  18,  1861;  Captain , 
Company  L,,  First  Connecticut  Volunteer  Artillery,  March  12, 
1862;  served  in  Virginia;  resigned,  December  3,  1863. 

CHARLES  H.  PERRY.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Navy,  September  2,  1861;  served  in  the  West  Gulf  and  North 
Atlantic  Blockading  Squadron;  resigned,  May  9,  1865. 

HENRY  PHELPS.  Private,  Company  B,  Ninety-first  New 
York  Volunteers,  March  13,  1865.  Colonel  Jonathan  Tarbell, 
commanding  the  regiment,  in  an  official  report  dated  "in  the 
field  near  Appomattox  Court  House,  Va.,  April  12,  1865,'* 
referring  to  his  officers  and  men  who  had  "manifested  the  most 
determined  perseverance  and  courage"  in  the  campaign  just 
closed,  says,  "Private  Henry  Phelps,  Company  B,  captured  the 
Adjutant  of  the  Thirty-fourth  Alabama,  turned  him  over  to  the 
provost  marshal,  Fifth  Army  Corps,  and  holds  receipt."  Official 
Records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate  Armies,  Serial  Number  95, 
page  889. 


30  CIVII,   WAR    RECORD 

SAMUEL  T.  POINTER.  Chaplain,  Fifteenth  Kentucky  Vol 
unteers,  June  3,  1863;  served  in  Tennessee  and  Georgia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  February,  1865. 

GEORGE  L.  PORTER.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Army,  July  17,  1862;  served  with  Best's  Battery,  United  States 
Artillery,  and  with  Fifth  United  States  Cavalry;  captured  during 
Banks'  campaign  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley;  wounded  at  Boons- 
boro',  Maryland,  July  9,  1863;  assigned  to  duty  as  Post  Surgeon, 
at  Washington  Arsenal,  District  of  Columbia,  May  12,  1864; 
Brevet  Captain,  Brevet  Major,  United  States  Army,  March  13, 
1865;  remained  in  the  service. 

NATHAN  A.  REED,  JR.  First  Sergeant,  Company  A,  Fif 
tieth  Ohio  Volunteers,  July  10,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  October 
16,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  May  27,  1863;  mentioned  in  the 
Official  Records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate  Armies  as  on  the 
staff  of  Brigadier  General  Jacob  Ammen  in  East  Tennessee  in 
1864,  and  as  Acting  Assistant  Adjutant  General  at  Knoxville, 
Tennessee,  in  1865;  he  resigned  and  was  mustered  out  of  the 
service,  April  20,  1865. 

CHARLES  M.  SMITH.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant, 
Eleventh  United  States  Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  January  14, 
1864;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of 
service,  October  2,  1865. 

ROBERT  H.  THURSTON.  Third  Assistant  Engineer,  United 
States  Navy,  July  29,  1861;  Second  Assistant  Engineer  (Ensign), 
December  18,  1862;  First  Assistant  Engineer  (Master),  January 
30,  1865;  served  in  the  North  and  South  Atlantic  Blockading 
Squadrons,  and  in  the  Gulf  Blockading  Squadron;  remained  in 
the  service,  and  on  duty  at  the  Naval  Academy,  Annapolis, 
Maryland. 

THOMAS  F.  TOBEY.  Sergeant,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  29,  1862;  Captain,  Seventh  Rhode  Island 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  31 

Volunteers,  September  4,  1862;  Major,  January  7,  1863;  served 
in  Virginia,  Kentucky  and  Mississippi;  resigned,  February  9, 
1864;  Second  Lieutenant,  Fourteenth  Infantry,  United  States 
Army,  May  3,  1865;  First  Lieutenant,  May  6,  1865;  remained  in 
the  service. 

LEVI  A.  TOWER.  Ensign,  Company  E,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers;  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United  States,  May 
21,  1861;  resigned,  July  1,  1861;  Captain,  Company  F,  Second 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  June  6,  1861;  killed  at  the  battle  of 
Bull  Run,  July  21,  1861. 

RICHARD  WATERMAN.  Private,  First  Light  Battery,  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  battery,  August  6,  1861;  First  Lieutenant, 
First  Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery,  Battery  C,  August  8,  1861; 
Captain,  July  25,  1862;  served  in  Virginia  and  Maryland;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  September  2,  1864. 

CLASS    OF    1860 

HENRY  S.  ADAMS.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  Forty- 
first  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  September,  1862;  served  in  the 
Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service,  November  10, 
1863. 

CRAWFORD  ALLEN.  Second  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  November  7,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  November 
18,  1862;  Adjutant,  First  Regiment  Rhode  Island  Artillery;  Cap 
tain,  Battery  H,  First  Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery,  September 
30,  1863;  Brevet  Major,  April  2,  1865;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel; 
served  in  Virginia;  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Fredericksburg,  Vir 
ginia,  May  3,  1863;  mustered  out  of  service,  June  28,  1865. 

ETHAN  ALLEN.  Colonel,  Third  Merchants  Volunteers,  New 
York,  October  23,  1862;  mustered  out  of  the  service.  April  21, 
1863,  by  consolidation  of  the  regiment  with  the  Blair  Rifles, 
afterwards  consolidated  with  the  One  Hundred  and  Seventy- 
eighth  New  York  Volunteers. 


32  CIVII,   WAR    RECORD 

GEORGE  N.  BLISS.  Private,  Company  B,  First  Rhode  Island 
Cavalry,  September  28,  1861;  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  October 
4,  1861;  First  Lieutenant  and  Regimental  Quartermaster,  October 
12,  1861;  assigned  to  duty  in  Company  G,  December  21,  1861; 
Captain,  July  15,  1862;  Judge  Advocate,  General  Court  Martial, 
New  Haven,  Connecticut,  from  August,  1863,  to  May,  1864; 
Assistant  Provost  Marshal,  General  Sheridan's  Cavalry;  wounded 
at  Waynesborough,  Virginia,  September  28,  1864,  and  taken 
prisoner;  in  hospital  at  Charlottesville,  Virginia,  and  at  the  Libby 
Prison,  Richmond,  Virginia,  December  9;  selected  as  a  hostage 
and  placed  in  close  confinement;  exchanged,  February  8,  1865; 
mustered  out  of  service,  May  15,  1865. 

HORACE  S.  BRADFORD.  Acting  Assistant  Paymaster,  United 
States  Navy,  February  24,  1862;  served  in  the  West  Gulf  and 
Atlantic  Blockading  Squadrons;  resigned,  December  1,  1863. 

DAVID  P.  CORBIN.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  G,  Twenty- 
second  Connecticut  Volunteers,  August  25,  1862;  Captain,  Feb 
ruary  19,  1863;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  July  7,  1863. 

SAMUEL  W.  DUNCAN.  Captain,  Company  F,  Fiftieth  Mas 
sachusetts  Volunteers,  November  10,  1862;  served  in  the  Depart 
ment  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  August 
24,  1863. 

HARRIS  HOWARD.  Chaplain,  Seventh  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  September  6,  1862;  served  in  Maryland,  Virginia  and  Ken 
tucky;  resigned,  June  3,  1863. 

PARDON  S.  JASTRAM.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant, 
First  Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery,  October  16,  1861;  First  Lieu 
tenant,  December  6,  1862;  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  Artillery 
Brigade,  Third  Army  Corps;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
resigned,  March  29,  1864. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  33 

WILLIAM  L,.  JONES.  Enlisted  at  Norristown,  Pennsylvania, 
September  10,  1861;  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  Fifty-first  Pennsyl 
vania  Volunteers,  October  16,  1861;  served  in  North  Carolina, 
Virginia  and  Maryland;  died  at  Falmouth,  Virginia,  December 
11,  1862. 

CHARLES  G.  KING.  Hospital  Steward,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

JOSEPH  L,.  MEIGS.  Private,  Company  B,  Thirty-fourth 
Pennsylvania  Volunteers,  June  29,  1863,  to  repel  the  invasion  of 
Pennsylvania,  which  ended  with  the  battle  of  Gettysburg,  July 
1-3,  1863;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  10, 
1863. 

FREDERICK  A.  MITCHEL.  Captain  and  Aide-de-Camp  on 
staff  of  Major  General  O.  M.  Mitchel,  September  3,  1862;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  November  7,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Six 
teenth  United  States  Infantry,  March  25,  1863;  served  in  the 
Department  of  the  Cumberland;  resigned,  August  7,  1863. 

HORACE  G.  MILLER.  Sergeant,  Company  H,  Ninth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  Commissary  Sergeant,  June  9, 
1862;  served  in  the  defenses  of  Washington;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862. 

BENJAMIN  F.  PABODIE.  Corporal,  Company  H,  Tenth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

ANDREW  C.  POLLARD.  Paymaster's  Clerk,  United  States 
Navy,  April  17,  1865;  served  in  the  West  Gulf  Blockading  Squad 
ron;  discharged,  December  20,  1865. 

HENRY  K.  PORTER.  Private,  Company  A,  Forty-fifth  Mas 
sachusetts  Volunteers,  October,  1862;  served  in  North  Carolina; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  8,  1863. 

LIVINGSTON  SATERLEE.  On  staff  of  Colonel  (afterwards 
Major  General)  Butterfield,  April  19,  1861;  Captain,  Company 

3 


34  CIVIL  WAR   RECORD 

K,  Twelfth  New  York  Volunteers  (National  Guards);  Lieuten 
ant  Colonel,  1862;  taken  prisoner  at  Harper's  Ferry,  Virginia, 
September,  1862;  Brevet  Brigadier  General,  United  States  Vol 
unteers. 

WILLIAM  S.  SMITH.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Captain,  Tenth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HENRY  J.  SPOONER.  Second  Lieutenant,  Fourth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  August  27,  1862;  First  Lieutenant  and  Adju 
tant,  October  5,  1862;  Assistant  Commissary  of  Subsistence, 
Third  Brigade,  Heckman's  Division,  Eighteenth  Army  Corps, 
February,  1864;  also,  April  30,  1864,  with  Second  Brigade,  First 
Division,  same  Corps,  until  November,  1864,  when  made  Acting 
Adjutant,  Seventh  Rhode  Island  Volunteers;  mustered  out  as 
First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant  of  that  regiment,  February  3, 
1865;  served  in  Maryland,  Virginia  and  North  Carolina. 

JOHN  E.  TEFFT.  Principal  Musician,  Major  Zagony's  Bat 
talion,  Fremont's  Body  Guard,  Missouri  Volunteer  Cavalry,  Aug 
ust  12,  1861;  Hospital  Steward  and  Field  Medical  Purveyor, 
October  20,  1861;  mustered  out,  November  20,  1861;  Assistant 
Surgeon,  First  Arkansas  Cavalry,  March  1,  1863;  resigned 'and 
mustered  out,  January  11,  1865. 

ALBERT  G.  WASHBURN.  Private,  One  Hundred  and  Thirty- 
fourth  New  York  Volunteers,  July,  1862;  Sergeant;  First  Lieu 
tenant,  Company  I,  September  12,  1862;  Captain,  Company  E, 
October  24,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  died  at  Falmouth,  Virginia, 
January  26,  1863. 

JOHN  WHIPPLE.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  First 
Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  October  4,  1861;  Captain,  February  21, 
1862;  Major,  June  27,  1862;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
resigned,  February  17,  1863. 

ALFRED  M.  WILLIAMS.     Private,  Company  K,  Fourth  Mas- 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  35 

sachusetts  Volunteers,  August  12,  1862;  served  in  the  Depart 
ment  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  August 
28,  1863. 

CLASS    OF    1861 

ORVII^E  A.  BARKER.  Private,  Thirty-ninth  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  August  5,  1862;  Corporal,  January  1,  1863;  Hospital 
Steward,  October  13,  1863;  Second  Lieutenant,  November  8, 
1863;  First  Lieutenant,  September  13,  1864;  Adjutant,  December 
5,  1864;  Captain,  April  3,  1865;  served  in  Maryland  and  Vir 
ginia;  mustered  out  with  regiment,  June  2,  1865. 

JOHN  H.  BROWN.  Private,  Company  F,  Fourth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  September  16,  1861;  re-enlisted  as  a  Veteran 
Volunteer,  January  5,  1864;  transferred  to  Company  D,  Seventh 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  October  21,  1864;  transferred  to  Com 
pany  D,  Battalion  Seventh  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  June  6, 
1865;  Corporal,  June  10,  1865;  served  in  North  Carolina  and 
Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service,  July  13,  1865. 

JOHN  K.  BUCKLYN.  Private,  First  Rhode  Island  Light 
Artillery,  1861;  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  September,  1861;  Sec 
ond  Lieutenant,  March  1,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  December  31, 
1862;  wounded  at  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania,  July  2,  1863;  Bre 
vet  Captain,  United  States  Volunteers,  October  19,  1864;  Captain, 
1865;  mustered  out  of  service,  February  2,  1865. 

HENRY  S.  BURRAGE.  Private,  Company  A,  Thirty-sixth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August  1,  1862;  Sergeant,  August  5, 
1862;  Sergeant  Major,  August  27,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant, 
Company  D,  May  16,  1863;  First  Lieutenant,  November  17,  1863; 
wounded  at  Cold  Harbor,  Virginia,  June  3,  1864;  Captain,  June 
19,  1864;  a  prisoner  at  Richmond  and  Danville,  Virginia,  from 
November  1,  1864,  to  February  22,  1865;  Brevet  Major,  United 
States  Volunteers,  March  13,  1865;  Acting  Assistant  General, 
First  Brigade,  Second  Division,  Ninth  Army  Corps;  served  in 
Maryland,  Kentucky,  Mississippi,  Tennessee  and  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  June  8,  1865. 


36  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

CHRISTOPHER  C.  BURROWS.  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  Com 
pany  C,  First  Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  December  11,  1861;  served 
in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  discharged,  April  20,  1864,  to  accept 
the  Chaplaincy  of  the  Twenty-second  United  States  Infantry 
(colored);  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  resigned,  June 
17,  1865. 

FRANK  H.  CARPENTER.  Hospital  Steward,  Twelfth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  October  13,  1862;  served  in  Virginia  and 
Kentucky;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  29,  1863. 

THOMAS  T.  CASWELL.  Assistant  Paymaster,  United  States 
Navy  (Master),  September  9,  1861;  Paymaster  (Lieutenant  Com 
mander),  September  17,  1863;  served  in  the  West  Gulf,  North 
and  South  Blockading  Squadrons;  remained  in  the  service. 

CHARLES  H.  CHAPMAN.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant, 
Fifth  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  November  30,  1861;  served  in 
North  Carolina;  resigned,  May  14,  1862;  Sergeant  Major,  Thirty- 
ninth  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  September  1,  1862;  Second  Lieu 
tenant,  August  30,  1863;  First  Lieutenant,  September  6,  1864;  a 
prisoner  at  Richmond  and  Danville,  Virginia,  from  August  19, 
1864,  to  February  22,  1865;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
resigned,  April  29,  1865;  Captain,  Forty-first  United  States 
Infantry  (colored),  April  30,  1865;  served  in  the  Department  of 
the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service,  December  10,  1865. 

AUGUSTUS  P.  CLARKE.  Assistant  Surgeon,  Sixth  New  York 
Cavalry,  August,  1861,  to  May  5,  1863;  Surgeon,  May  5,  1863, 
to  October,  1865;  Surgeon-in-Chief,  Second  Brigade,  First  Cav 
alry  Division,  February  1,  1865,  to  July  1,  1865;  Brevet  Lieuten 
ant  Colonel,  United  States  Volunteers,  October  1,  1865. 

CLINGMAN  CRAIG.  First  Sergeant,  Company  C,  Eleventh 
North  Carolina  Infantry  (Confederate),  January  22,  1862;  Sec- 
ond  Lieutenant,  same  company  and  regiment;  wounded  at  Get 
tysburg,  Pennsylvania,  July,  1863,  and  died  as  the  result  of  his 
wounds,  September,  1863. 

GEORGE  C.   CRUTCHER.     Private,  Company  A,  Thirty-first 


OF  BROWN  UNIVERSITY.  37 

Mississippi  Infantry,  May  31,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  died  of 
typhoid  fever  at  Camp  Pickens,  Manassas,  Virginia,  September  2, 
1861. 

JAMES  A.  DEWOLF.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  April  17,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Acting  Medical 
Cadet  at  McDougall  General  Hospital,  New  York  Harbor,  March 
10,  1863;  Acting  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States  Army,  at 
Hampton  General  Hospital,  Fortress  Monroe,  Virginia,  June  1, 
1863. 

WILLIAM  W.  DOUGLAS.  Second  Lieutenant,  Fifth  Rhode 
Island  Heavy  Artillery,  November  30,  1861;  First  Lieutenant, 
June  7,  1862;  Captain,  February  14,  1863;  served  in  North 
Carolina;  mustered  out,  December  20,  1864,  at  expiration  of 
service. 

T.  HENRY  EDSALL.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  One 
Hundred  and  Seventy-sixth  New  York  Volunteers  (Ironsides), 
December  31,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf ;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  November  16,  1863. 

CHARLES  H.  HIDDEN.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WILLIAM  W.  HOPPIN.  Private,  Company  D,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  April  17,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

CHARLES  K.  HOSMER.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Assistant  Sur 
geon,  United  States  Navy;  mustered  out  at  the  close  of  the  war. 

LELAND  D.  JENCKES.  Private,  Company  D,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  April  17,  1861;  wounded,  July  21,  18£1  (bat 
tle  of  Bull  Run)  and  fell  into  the  hands  of  the  enemy;  a  pris 
oner  at  Richmond,  Virginia,  and  Tuscaloosa,  Alabama;  paroled, 
March  1,  1862,  but  remained  a  prisoner  at  Salisbury,  North  Caro- 


38  CFVTI, 

lina,  until  May  23,  1862;    he  was  then  exchanged,  and  June  1, 
1862,  he  was  mustered  out  of  the  service. 

CHARLES  F.  MASON.  Second  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode 
Island  Light  Artillery,  December  24,  1861;  First  Lieutenant, 
October  1,  1862;  on  staff  of  Colonel  Tompkins,  Chief  of  Artillery 
Brigade,  Sixth  Army  Corps,  November,  1863;  served  in  Maryland 
and  Virginia;  resigned,  April  21,  1864. 

CHARLES  MENDENHALL.  Private,  Company  D,  Second  Ohio 
Volunteers,  April  17,  1861;  Sergeant,  April  29,  1861;  mustered 
out  with  regiment,  June  16,  1861. 

EUSHA  C.  MOWRY.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

STEPHEN  F.  PECKHAM.  Hospital  Steward,  Seventh  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  September  6,  1862;  with  Medical  Director, 
Ninth  Army  Corps,  May  21,  1864;  in  charge  of  Chemical  Depart 
ment,  United  States  Laboratory,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania, 
January,  1865;  served  in  Maryland,  Virginia,  Kentucky  and 
Mississippi;  mustered  out  of  service,  May  26,  1865. 

DUNCAN  C.  PHIUJPS.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  M, 
Fourth  Pennsylvania  Cavalry,  September  9,  1862;  Captain,  Com 
pany  F,  November  21,  1863;  Major,  January  1,  1865;  Inspector 
of  Cavalry  at  Elmira,  New  York,  from  July,  1864;  mustered  out  of 
service,  February  16,  1865. 

JOHN  W.  ROGERS.  First  Lieutenant,  Seventh  Massachu 
setts  Volunteers,  June  15,  1861;  Captain,  Thirty-eighth  Massa 
chusetts  Volunteers,  August  12,  1862;  Captain,  Fortieth  Mas 
sachusetts  Volunteers,  August  18,  1862;  declined  commission; 
served  in  Virginia. 

FREDERIC  M.  SACKETT.  Private,  Company  D,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  April  17,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  August  2,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  Battery  C,  First 
Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery,  October  5,  1861;  wounded  at  the 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  39 

battle  of  Chancellorsville,  Virginia,  May  3,  1863;  served  in  Mary 
land  and  Virginia;    mustered  out  of  service,  October  3,  1863. 

SUMNKR  U.  SHEARMAN.  Second  Lieutenant,  Fourth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  August  27,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  November 
25,  1862;  Captain,  March  7,  1863;  captured  before  Petersburg, 
Virginia,  July  30,  1864;  a  prisoner  at  Columbia,  South  Carolina, 
until  exchanged,  December  7,  1864;  served  in  Virginia  and  Mary 
land;  mustered  out  of  service,  December  17,  1864. 

HENRY  K.  SOUTHWICK.  Second  Lieutenant,  Second  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  August  29,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  August  9, 
1863;  Captain,  Eleventh  United  States  Heavy  Artillery  (colored), 
February  1,  1864;  Acting  Inspector  General  on  the  staff  of  Gen 
eral  T.  W.  Sherman;  served  in  Virginia  and  in  the  Department 
of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  October  2, 
1865. 

JOHN  H.  STINESS.  Second  Lieutenant,  Second  New  York 
Artillery,  December  13,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out 
of  service,  November  1,  1862. 

LUCIEN  B.  STONE.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  E,  First 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  April  18,  1861;  served  in  Virginia; 
resigned,  June  5,  1861. 

WASHINGTON  B.  TRULL.  Assistant  Surgeon,  United  States 
Volunteers,  July  6,  1863;  Brevet  Captain,  November  30,  1865; 
served  in  Tennessee;  mustered  out  of  service,  December  8,  1865. 

JAMES  C.  WILLIAMS.  Second  Lieutenant,  Forty-fifth  Ohio- 
Volunteers,  September,  1861;  Acting  Aide-de-Camp  on  the  staff 
of  Major  General  O.  M.  Mitchel,  September  29,  1861;  Second 
Lieutenant,  Twenty-fourth  Ohio  Volunteers,  December  20,  1861; 
appointed  Aide-de-Camp  (rank  Second  Lieutenant)  July  1,  1862, 
to  date  from  April  11,  1862;  Captain  and  Aide-de-Camp,  Septem 
ber  15,  1862,  to  date  from  September  3,  1862;  died  at  Beaufort, 
South  Carolina,  October  29,  1862. 


40  CIVIL   WAR   RECORD 

CLASS    OF    1862 

JOSHUA  M.  ADDEMAN.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Captain,  Company  H,  Eleventh 
United  States  Heavy  Artillery,  November  23,  1863;  Acting  Assist 
ant  Adjutant  General  on  the  staff  of  General  Cameron,  command 
ing  District  of  La  Fourche,  Louisiana,  1864;  served  in  Virginia 
and  Louisiana;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  October  2, 
1865. 

GEORGE  H.  BABBITT.  Private,  Company  F,  Thirty-ninth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August  5,  1862;  Sergeant,  September 
1,  1862;  served  in  Ambulance  Corps,  Fifth  Army  Corps;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  2,  1865. 

JOHN  T.  BLAKE.  Sergeant,  Battery  B,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  August  13,  1861;  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Get 
tysburg,  Pennsylvania,  July  2,  1863;  Second  Lieutenant,  Battery 
A,  October  28,  1863;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service, 
August  12,  1864. 

T.  FREDERIC  BROWN.  Corporal,  Battery  A,  First  Rhode 
Island  Light  Artillery,  June  6,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  Battery 
C,  August  13,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Battery  B,  December  29, 
1862;  Captain,  April  7,  1864;  Brevet  Major,  December  3,  1864; 
Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel,  April  9,  1865;  Inspector  General, 
Artillery  Brigade,  Second  Army  Corps;  wounded  at  Gettysburg, 
Pennsylvania;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service,  June  12,  1865. 

WILLIAM  I.  BROWN.  Second  Lieutenant,  Ninth  New  Hamp 
shire  Volunteers,  August  10,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  March  1, 
1863;  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant,  November  1,  1863;  Major, 
Eighteenth  New  Hampshire  Volunteers,  October  13,  1864;  served 
in  Maryland,  Kentucky,  Mississippi,  Tennessee  and  Virginia; 
killed  before  Petersburg,  Virginia,  March  29,  1865. 

FRANK  W.  DRAPER.  Private,  Thirty-fifth  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  August  10,  1862;  Captain,  Thirty-ninth  United  States 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  41 

Infantry  (colored),  April  14, 1864;  Acting  Aide-de-Camp,  July  12, 
1864;  Acting  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  First  Brigade,  Third 
Division,  Twenty-fifth  Army  Corps,  October  20,  1864;  served  in 
Maryland,  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Mississippi,  Tennessee  and  North 
Carolina;  mustered  out  of  service,  July  23,  1865. 

JOSIAH  R.  GODDARD.  Sergeant,  Company  K,  Eleventh 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  October  1,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  6,  1863. 

JAMES  B.  M.  GROSVENOR.  Private,  First  Light  Battery, 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861  (date  of  muster);  served 
in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  6, 
1861. 

RoDOivPHUS  H.  JOHNSON.  Private,  Company  I,  Ninth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862. 

JASON  B.  KELivY.  Corporal,  Tenth  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service 
with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

GEORGE  E.  MASON.  Assistant  Surgeon,  First  Massachu 
setts  Heavy  Artillery,  April  7,  1865;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  August  23,  1865;  Assistant  Surgeon,  Third 
Massachusetts  Heavy  Artillery,  August  24,  1865;  mustered  out, 
September  18,  1865. 

JOSHUA  MELLEN.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

RUSSELL  A.  OLIN.  Private,  Company  L,  Fifteenth  Pennsyl 
vania  Cavalry,  October  10,  1862;  Corporal;  served  in  the  Depart 
ment  of  the  Cumberland,  and  was  in  the  battle  of  Murfreesboro, 
Tennessee,  December  31,  1862;  discharged,  February  9,  1863,  on 
surgeon's  certificate  of  disability. 

ADDISON  PARKER.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 


42  CIVII,   WAR   RECORD 

JAMES  H.  REMINGTON.  Captain,  Second  Rhode  Island  Vol 
unteers,  September  4,  1862;  wounded  at  Fredericksburg,  Vir 
ginia,  December  13,  1862;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
May  2,  1863,  honorably  discharged  on  account  of  wounds  received 
in  action;  Captain,  Veteran  Reserve  Corps;  Brevet  Major. 

CHRISTOPHER  RHODES.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

ISAAC  H.  SAUNDERS.  Private,  Company  D,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  30,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

EDWARD  H.  SEARS.  First  Lieutenant,  Second  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  June  6,  1861;  Captain,  July  22,  1861;  resigned, 
October  18,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island  Light 
Artillery,  October  19,  1861;  served  in  Virginia  and  Maryland; 
resigned,  November  14, 1862;  Acting  Assistant  Paymaster,  United 
States  Navy,  August  27,  1863;  served  in  the  North  and  South 
Atlantic  Blockading  Squadrons;  remained  in  the  service. 

EDWARD  N.  WHITTIER.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  August  2,  1861;  First  Sergeant,  Fifth  Maine  Battery, 
November  29,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  September  1,  1862; 
First  Lieutenant,  May  5,  1863;  Brevet  Captain,  United  States 
Volunteers,  October  19,  1864;  Acting  Assistant  Adjutant  Gen 
eral,  Artillery  Brigade,  Sixth  Army  Corps,  June,  1864;  served  in 
Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  battery* 
July  25,  1865. 

GEORGE  T.  WOODWARD.  Private,  Company  F,  Thirty-ninth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August  25,  1862;  Sergeant,  Signal 
Corps,  United  States  Army;  served  in  Virginia  and  Louisiana; 
mustered  out  of  service,  June  2,  1865. 


OF  BROWN  UNIVERSITY.  43 

CLASS    OF    1863 

WILLIAM  AMES.  Second  Lieutenant,  Second  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  June  6,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  October  25,  1861; 
Captain,  July  24,  1862;  Major,  Third  Rhode  Island  Heavy  Artil 
lery,  January  28,  1863;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  March  22,  1864; 
Colonel,  October  10,  1864;  Chief  of  Artillery,  Department  of 
South  Carolina;  served  in  Maryland,  Virginia  and  South  Caro 
lina;  mustered  out  of  service,  August  27,  1865. 

WILLIAM  B.  A  VERY.  Private,  Company  A,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861;  Master's  Mate, 
United  States  Navy,  December  25,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  New 
York  Marine  Artillery,  February  15,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  July 
1,  1862;  Captain,  August  1,  1862;  Chief  of  Artillery,  on  General 
Ledlie's  staff,  January  17,  1863;  Acting  Ensign,  United  States 
Navy,  June  15,  1863;  served  in  North  and  South  Atlantic  Block 
ading  Squadrons;  passed  an  examination  as  Acting  Master,  and 
honorably  discharged,  August  10,  1865. 

CHARLES  E.  BAILEY.  Private,  Company  D,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  30,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  2,  1861. 

DANIEL  R.  BALLOU.  Sergeant  Major,  Twelfth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  October  13,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  G, 
November  20,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  resigned,  April  25,  1863. 

WILLIAM  W.  BLISS.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Private,  Company  B,  One  Hun 
dred  and  Seventy-sixth  New  York  Volunteers,  September  11, 
1862;  First  Sergeant,  December  18,  1862;  Sergeant  Major,  March 
1,  1863;  Second  Lieutenant,  August  20,  1863;  Captain,  First 
Corps  d'  Afrique,  Engineers,  September  2,  1863;  Lieutenant 
Colonel,  Eighty-seventh  United  States  Infantry  (colored),  Sep 
tember  28,  1864;  served  in  Virginia,  Mississippi,  Louisiana  and 
Texas;  resigned,  September  7,  1865. 


44  CIVII,   WAR   RECORD 

AMOS  M.  BOWEN.  Private,  Company  A,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  captured  at  the  battle  of  Bull  Run,  July 
21,  1861;  a  prisoner  at  Richmond,  Virginia,  and  Salisbury,  North 
Carolina;  exchanged,  May  22,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Second 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  January  22,  1863;  Aide-de-Camp  on 
the  staff  of  General  Eustis;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out, 
June  17,  1864,  term  of  service  having  expired. 

JOSEPH  M.  BRADLEY.  Private,  First  Light  Battery,  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  battery,  August  6,  1861. 

CHARLES  R.  BRAYTON.  First  Lieutenant,  Third  Rhode 
Island  Heavy  Artillery,  August  27,  1861;  Captain,  November  28, 
1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  October  22,  1863;  Colonel,  March  22, 
1864;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  South;  mustered  out, 
October  5,  1864,  term  of  service  having  expired. 

EDWARD  P.  BROWN.  Second  Lieutenant,  Fourth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  August  27,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  January  4, 
1863;  Captain,  March  2,  1863;  Acting  Assistant  Commissary  of 
Subsistence,  First  Brigade,  Second  Division,  Seventh  Army  Corps, 
July  28,  1863;  Acting  Inspector  General,  Port  of  Williamsburg, 
Virginia,  May  15,  1864;  Aide-de-Camp,  First  Brigade,  Second 
Division,  Ninth  Army  Corps,  July  4,  1864;  Acting  Assistant 
Inspector  General  of  the  same  brigade,  August  19,  1864;  Acting 
Assistant  Inspector  General,  Third  Division,  Ninth  Army  Corps, 
March  26,  1865;  Brevet  Major,  April  2,  1865;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service,  June  5,  1865. 

DAVID  E.  N.  CARLETON.  Corporal,  Company  B,  Forty- 
eighth  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August  21,  1862;  served  in  the 
Department  of  the  Gulf;  was  in  the  assault  on  Port  Hudson; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  3,  1863. 

CHARLES  C.  CRAGIN.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Captain,  Eleventh  United  States 
Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  December  5,  1863;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  October  2,  1865. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  45 

AUGUSTUS  N.  CUNNINGHAM.  Sergeant,  Company  D,  Sec 
ond  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  June  5,  1861;  First  Lieutenant, 
Company  H,  Seventy-eighth  New  York  Volunteers,  December  23, 
1861;  Captain,  February  30,  1862,  but  not  mustered;  mustered 
out  of  service,  July  13,  1865. 

JOSEPH  H.  CURTIS.  Private,  Company  F,  Forty-fourth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August,  1862;  served  in  North  Caro 
lina;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  18,  1863. 

EDWARD  P.  DEACON.  Aide-de-Camp  on  the  staff  of  Major 
General  Heintzleman,  commanding  the  Third  Army  Corps,  May, 
1862;  Captain,  Second  United  States  Cavalry,  February,  1864; 
June,  1864,  ordered  to  duty  with  the  Eighteenth  Army  Corps; 
Acting  Aide-de-Camp  to  Brevet  Major  General  Devens,  command 
ing  the  Third  Division,  Twenty-fourth  Army  Corps;  twice  officer 
at  Aiken's  Landing,  Virginia;  Brevet  Major,  United  States  Vol 
unteers;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel;  served  in  Virginia  and  Mary 
land;  mustered  out  of  service,  June  25,  1865. 

SAMUEL  R.  DORRANCE.  Sergeant,  Company  D,  Tenth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  July  15,  1862. 

SHERBURNE  B.  EATON.  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant, 
One  Hundred  and  Twenty-fourth  Ohio  Volunteers,  October  1, 
1862;  Captain,  Company  F,  May  23,  1863;  resigned,  November 
4,  1864.  In  the  report  of  Brigadier  General  W.  B.  Hazen,  under 
date  of  September  14,  1864  (Official  Records  of  the  Union  and  Con 
federate  Armies} ,  he  is  mentioned  as  follows:  "Captain  Sherburne 
B.  Eaton,  124th  Ohio  Volunteers,  of  my  staff,  was  severely 
wounded  while  assisting  at  the  crossing  of  Peach  Tree  Creek, 
July  19.  He  is  an  officer  of  rare  intelligence  and  merit." 

FOREST  F.  EMERSON.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HENRY  G.  GAY.  Private,  Tenth  Rhode  Island  Volunteers, 
May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September 


46  CIVIL  WAR   RECORD 

1,  1862;  Private,  Company  F,  Twenty-sixth  Connecticut  Volun 
teers,  September  3,  1862;  First  Sergeant,  September  19,  1862; 
wounded  at  Port  Hudson,  Louisiana,  June  13,  1863;  served  in 
Virginia  and  Louisiana;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment; 
Second  Lieutenant,  August  17,  1863,  but  not  mustered  on  account 
of  expiration  of  service. 

MONROE  GOODE.  Private,  Company  B,  Twenty-second 
Mississippi  (Confederate)  Infantry,  known  as  Hinds  County  Light 
Guards,  early  part  of  1861,  and  with  the  forces  operating  around 
Vicksburg  until  the  siege  of  Vicksburg,  in  1863;  he  was  killed  in 
front  of  Atlanta,  Georgia,  at  the  battle  of  Peach  Tree  Creek,  July 
20,  1864. 

CHARLES  W.  GREENE.  Private,  Thirty-fifth  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  July  25,  1862;  Captain,  Company  F,  One  Hundred 
and  Sixteenth  United  States  Infantry  (colored),  July  21,  1864; 
served  in  Maryland,  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Mississippi,  Tennessee 
and  Texas;  mustered  out  of  service,  July  8,  1865. 

JAMES  K.  HALL.  Sergeant,  Eighteenth  Maine  Volunteers, 
August  4,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  G,  First  Maine 
Heavy  Artillery;  served  in  Virginia;  killed  in  action  in  the 
assault  near  Petersburg,  Virginia,  June  18,  1864. 

JOHN  J.  HOLMES.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HERVEY  F.  JACOBS.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  F, 
Twenty-sixth  Connecticut  Volunteers,  August  29,  1862;  wound 
ed  in  the  assault  upon  Port  Hudson,  Louisiana,  June  14,  1863, 
and  died,  July  5,  1863;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf. 

J.  ALBERT  MONROE.  First  Lieutenant,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  June  6,  1861;  Captain,  September  7,  1861;  Major, 
October  21,  1862;  Lieutenant  Colonel,  December  4,  1862;  Chief 
of  Artillery,  Ninth  Army  Corps;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out,  October  5,  1864,  term  of  service  having  expired. 

ALEXANDER  PECKHAM.     Private,  Company  L,  Ninth  Rhode 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  47 

Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;    served  in  Virginia;    mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862. 

DUNCAN  A.  PELL.  Private,  Company  A,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
August  2,  1861;  Lieutenant  and  Volunteer  Aide-de-Camp  on  staff 
of  Major  General  Burnside,  December  1,  1861;  Captain,  April  4, 
1862;  Brevet  Major,  December  2,  1864;  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel, 
March  13,  1865;  Brevet  Colonel,  April  2,  1865;  served  in  North 
Carolina,  Maryland,  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Mississippi  and  Ten 
nessee;  mustered  out  of  service  at  the  close  of  the  war. 

GEORGE  W.  POTTER.  Private,  Battery  G,  First  Rhode 
Island  Light  Artillery,  February  26,  1862;  re-enlisted  as  a  Vet 
eran  Volunteer,  March  4,  1864;  wounded  in  the  assault  at  Peters 
burg,  Virginia,  April  2,  1865,  and  was  mustered  out  with  the 
battery,  June  24,  1865.  For  gallantry  at  Petersburg  on  April  2, 
1865,  he  was  awarded  the  Congressional  medal  of  honor. 

S.  HARTWELL  PRATT.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

LIVINGSTON  SCOTT.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant, 
Third  Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  July  1,  1863;  Captain,  January  2, 
1864;  served  in  Virginia  and  Louisiana;  mustered  out  of  service 
with  regiment,  November  29,  1865. 

ORVILLE  B.  SEAGRAVE.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Acting  Assistant 
Paymaster,  United  States  Navy,  October  19,  1863;  served  in  the 
West  Gulf  and  South  Atlantic  Blockading  Squadrons;  honorably 
discharged  October  18,  1865. 

ORSMUS  A.  TAFT.  Corporal,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 


48  CIVII,   WAR    RECORD 

ANDREW  F.  WARREN.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

RICHARD  WATERMAN.  Private,  Company  C,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  August  2,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  Company  F,  First 
Rhode  Island  Cavalry,  October  4,  1861;  resigned,  December  5, 
1862;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia. 

CL  ASS    OF    1864 

SETH  J.  AXTELL.  Corporal,  Fifty-first  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  August  25,  1862;  served  in  North  Carolina;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  21,  1863. 

W.  WHITMAN  BAILEY.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  on  account  of  sickness,  July  15,  1862. 

GEORGE  B.  BARROWS.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

EDWARD  R.  BI.ANCHARD.  Private,  First  Massachusetts  Cav 
alry,  August,  1861,  but  was  discharged  as  a  minor,  December, 
1861;  Private,  Forty-fourth  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August 
29,  1862;  served  in  North  Carolina;  mustered  out  of  service 
with  regiment,  June  18,  1863. 

KDSON  C.  CHICK.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

JOHN  S.  CHICK.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HARRY  C.  GUSHING.  Corporal,  Battery  A,  First  Rhode 
Island  Light  Artillery,  June  6,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  Battery 
F,  Fourth  United  States  Artillery,  November  1,  1861;  First  Lieu- 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  49 

tenant,  Battery  H,  Fourth  United  States  Artillery;  Brevet  First 
Lieutenant,  United  States  Army;  Brevet  Captain;  Brevet  Major; 
served  in  Virginia,  Maryland  and  Tennessee;  remained  in  the 
service  after  the  close  of  the  war.  , 

EDGAR  J.  DOE.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

JOHN  K.  DORRANCE.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Second  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  September  15,  1864;  First  Lieutenant,  Decem 
ber  5,  1864;  wounded  before  Petersburg,  Virginia,  April  2,  1865; 
Brevet  First  Lieutenant,  April  2,  1865;  Brevet  Captain,  March 
13,  1865;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service,  June  20, 
1865. 

G.  LYMAN  D  WIGHT.  Corporal,  Battery  A,  First  Rhode 
Island  Light  Artillery,  June  6,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  Battery 
B,  November  29,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  Battery  A,  November  4, 
1862;  Acting  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  Artillery  Brigade,  Sec 
ond  Army  Corps;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service,  September  30,  1864. 

JOHN  D.  EDGELL.  Corporal,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  F, 
Fifty-third  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  September  12,  1862;  served 
in  Virginia  and  Louisiana;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
September  2,  1863. 

DAVID  FALES.  Corporal,  Company  I,  Forty-fifth  Massa 
chusetts  Volunteers,  September  17,  1862;  served  in  North  Caro 
lina;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  8,  1863. 

SIMEON  GALLUP.  Corporal,  Battery  F,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  October  29,  1861;  Sergeant;  served  in  Virginia 


50  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

and  Maryland;  mustered  out  of  service,  October  28,  1864,  at  the 
end  of  enlistment. 

CLARENCE  T.  GARDNER.  Private,  Company  E,  First  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  2,  1861;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  August  2,  1861;  First  Sergeant,  Company  H,  Third 
Rhode  Island  Heavy  Artillery,  October  5,  1861;  Second  Lieuten 
ant,  July  8,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  January  21,  1863;  detached 
for  service  with  Battery  B,  First  United  States  Light  Artillery, 
March  24,  1863;  served  in  Virginia  and  South  Carolina;  resigned, 
October  24,  1863;  United  States  Contract  Surgeon,  Army  of  the 
Potomac,  from  March  4,  1865,  until  June  4,  1865. 

ALBERT  E.  HAM.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HENRY  L.  HAMMOND.  Contract  Surgeon,  United  States 
Army,  March  4,  1865;  his  service  closed  June  5,  1865. 

CHARLES  L.  HARRINGTON.  Private,  Taylor's  Battery,  First 
Illinois  Artillery  Regiment,  May,  1862;  served  in  Tennessee; 
died  near  Lafayette,  Tennessee,  June  25,  1862. 

FRANK  T.  HAZLEWOOD.  Private,  Company  A,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

DAVID  A.  HOLMES.  Corporal,  Company  A,  Third  Rhode 
Island  Heavy  Artillery,  August  20,  1861;  First  Lieutenant,  Sec 
ond  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  March  3,  1863;  served  in  South 
Carolina,  Georgia  and  Virginia;  resigned,  August  18,  1863. 

JOHN  S.  HOLMES.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WENDELL  P.  HOOD.  Private,  Company  A,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Hospital  Stew 
ard,  Forty-eighth  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  November  7,  1862; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  3,  1863. 


OF   BROWN  UNIVERSITY.  51 

EPHRAIM  H.  JENCKES.  Corporal,  Company  F,  First  Rhode 
Island  Cavalry,  November  27,  1861;  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  July 
17,  1862;  discharged  at  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  for 
disability,  November,  1862. 

BENJAMIN  D.  JONES.  Corporal,  Fourth  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  October  30,  1861;  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Antietam,  Sep 
tember  17,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Eleventh  United  States 
Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  December  5,  1863;  served  in  North 
Carolina,  Virginia,  Maryland  and  Louisiana;  mustered  out  of 
service,  October,  1865. 

HENRY  H.  JUDSON.  Private,  Company  M,  Fifteenth  New 
York  Heavy  Artillery,  January  28,  1864;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service,  December  12,  1864. 

GEORGE  H.  KEN  YON.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

OSCAR  LAPHAM.  Private,  Twelfth  Rhode  Island  Volun 
teers,  August  23,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  October  13,  1862;  Aide- 
de-Camp  to  Colonel  D.  R.  Wright,  commanding  First  Brigade, 
Casey's  Division,  November  7,  1862;  Adjutant,  Twelfth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  December  27,  1862;  Captain,  March  29,  1863; 
served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  July 
29,  1863. 

HENRY  S.  LATHAM.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

FRANK  W.  LOVE.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HORACE  W.  LOVE.  Second  Lieutenant,  Third  Rhode  Island 
Heavy  Artillery,  July  8,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the 
South;  resigned,  June  12,  1863. 

ROGER  W.  LOVE.  Private,  Third  Rhode  Island  Heavy 
Artillery,  April  3,  1862;  Sergeant  Major,  July  1,  1864;  served  in 


52  CIVIL   WAR   RECORD 

the  Department  of  the  South;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regi 
ment,  April  12,  1865. 

MATTHEW  M.  MEGGETT.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  died  at  Fort  Pennsylva 
nia,  near  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  August  18,  1862. 

GEORGE  B.  PECK.  Second  Lieutenant,  Second  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  December  13,  1864;  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Sailor's 
Creek,  Virginia,  April  6,  1865;  served  in  Virginia;  resigned  June 
30,  1865. 

MATTSON  C.  SANBORN.  First  Lieutenant,  Twentieth  Maine 
Volunteers,  August  29,  1862;  served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  4,  1865. 

NATHANIEL  T.  SANDERS.  Private,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

EUGENE  SANGER.  Private,  Thirty-eighth  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  August,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf; 
died  of  wounds  received  in  action  at  Fort  Bisland,  Louisiana, 
April  12,  1863. 

A.  JUDSON  SHURTLEFF.  Private,  Company  I,  Ninth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862. 

T.  DELAP  SMITH.  Private,  Company  A,  First  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  29,  1861;  taken  prisoner  at  the  battle  of  Bull 
Run,  July  21,  1861;  Hospital  Steward,  United  States  Army;  in 
the  service  of  the  United  States  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

JOHN  TETLOW.  Corporal,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

FRANCIS  M.  TYLER.  Private,  Company  H,  Ninth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862;  Sergeant,  Nine 
teenth  Unattached  Company,  Massachusetts  Militia,  August  8, 
1864;  mustered  out  of  service  with  company,  November  16,  1864. 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  53 

WILLIAM  H.  UNDERBILL.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mus 
tered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

Louis  O.  WALKER.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1865 

ZEPHANIAH  BROWN.  Corporal,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Eleventh  United 
States  Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  October  24,  1863;  Acting 
Adjutant  of  First  Battalion;  served  in  Virginia  and  Louisiana; 
resigned,  June  1,  1865. 

ISRAEL  M.  BULLOCK.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

CHARLES  M.  CORBIN.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WILLIAM  P.  DAVIS.  Corporal,  Company  G,  Ninth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862. 

JAMES  DINGWELL.  Private,  Company  I,  Eleventh  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  October  1,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  13,  1863. 

FREDERIC  A.  DOCKRAY.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  I, 
Third  Rhode  Island  Heavy  Artillery,  February  11,  1862;  served 
in  the  Department  of  the  South;  resigned,  June  12,  1862. 

JAMES  G.  DOUGHERTY.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

GEORGE   B.  HANNA.     Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 


54  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;    served  in  Virginia;    mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WILLIAM  C.  IvES.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

FRANCIS  J.  LEONARD.  Private,  Company  B,  Sixth  Con 
necticut  Volunteers,  September  11,  1863;  mustered  out  of  service 
with  regiment,  June  20,  1865. 

GEORGE  H.  MESSER.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

ROBERT  H.  PAINE.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

J.  AMMON  PRICE.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

HOSEA  M.  QUIMBY.  Sergeant,  Twenty-seventh  Maine  Vol 
unteers,  September  14,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  July  17,  1863. 

GEORGE  W.  SHAW.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WELCOME  A.  SMITH.  Private,  Company  F,  Twenty-sixth 
Connecticut  Volunteers,  September  20,  1862;  served  in  the  Depart 
ment  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  August 
17,  1863. 

HEBRON  H.  STEERE.  Second  L/ieutenant,  First  Rhode 
Island  Cavalry,  June  14,  1863;  First  Lieutenant,  May  19,  1865; 
served  in  Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  August  3,  1865. 

CALEB   E.  THAYER.     Corporal,  Company  C,  Tenth  Rhode 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  55 

Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;    served  in  Virginia;    mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

LEVI  C.  WALKER.  Private,  Company  G,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862.  He  returned  to 
Providence  with  the  sick  of  his  regiment,  but  the  disease  he  had 
contracted  while  in  the  service  retained  its  hold  upon  him,  and 
he  died  February  23,  1864. 

JOSEPH  WARD.  Private,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

RUFUS  WATERMAN.  United  States  Naval  Academy,  Annap 
olis,  Maryland,  September  25,  1861;  Midshipman,  and  as  such, 
while  connected  with  the  academy,  saw  service  in  the  Civil  War 
and  is  so  credited  by  the  Navy  Department  at  Washington. 

WILLIAM  C.  WITTER.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1866 

JAMES  W.  BLACKWOOD.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

GEORGE  B.  BLODGETTE.  Private,  Company  D,  Forty-eighth 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  August  18,  1862;  served  in  Louisiana 
and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  September 
3,  1863. 

BENEZET  A.  HOUGH.  Private,  Company  Bs  Twenty-fourth 
Connecticut  Volunteers,  August  25,  1862;  Sergeant,  October  25, 
1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  30,  1863. 

EDWIN  B.  FISKE.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 


56  CIVIL  WAR   RECORD 

HERVKY  A.  FOSTER.  Corporal,  Company  D,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862^. 

N.  NEWTON  GLAZIER.  Private,  Company  G,  Eleventh  Ver 
mont  Volunteers,  later  First  Vermont  Heavy  Artillery;  Corporal, 
November  23,  1862;  Acting  Ordnance  Sergeant;  Second  Lieuten 
ant,  Company  A,  November  2,  1863;  First  Lieutenant,  January 
21,  1864;  wounded  at  Spottsylvania  Court  House,  Virginia  (lost 
left  arm),  May  18,  1864;  served  in  Virginia;  discharged  on 
account  of  wounds,  September  3,  1864. 

EDWARD  K.  GLEZEN.  Sergeant  Major,  Tenth  Rhode  Island 
Volunteers,  June  9,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

WILLIAM  H.  SPENCER.  First  Sergeant,  Company  C,  Sixty- 
first  New  York  Volunteers,  September  6,  1861;  Second  Lieuten 
ant,  Company  A,  January  8,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Company  I, 
January  24,  1862;  Captain,  Company  G,  May  12,  1862;  wounded 
at  Charles  City  Cross  Roads,  Virginia  (right  leg  amputated), 
June  30,  1862;  Major,  November  17,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
discharged  for  disability,  December  29,  1862. 

CLASS    OF    1867 

PHANUEL  S.  BISHOP.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  B,  Elev 
enth  United  States  Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  September  14, 
1863;  Captain,  November  9,  1864;  served  in  the  Department  of 
the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  October  2,  1865. 

JAMES  P.  BROWN.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  September  1,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  H, 
Eleventh  United  States  Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  December  31, 
1863;  served  in  Virginia  and  Louisiana;  died  at  Donaldson, 
Louisiana,  August  23,  1865. 

ELMER  L.  CORTHELL.  Private,  First  Rhode  Island  Light 
Artillery,  May  15,  1861;  Corporal,  August,  1861;  Sergeant,  Bat- 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  57 

tery  F,  September,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  Battery  H,  October 
11,  1862;  First  Lieutenant,  Battery  G,  November  11,  1863;  Cap- 
tain,  Battery  D,  November  2,  1864;  served  in  North  Carolina, 
Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  battery, 
July  17,  1865. 

HENRY  CROCKER.  Private,  Company  H,  Ninth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  2,  1862. 

JOSEPH  F.  FIELDEN.  Private,  Sixtieth  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  July  15,  1864;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Ohio; 
mustered  out  of  service,  December  4,  1864. 

JAMES  N.  GRANGER.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  H,  Sec 
ond  Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  1864;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  13,  1865. 

FREDERIC  B.  HALL.  Private,  Seventeenth  Connecticut  Vol 
unteers,  August  10,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of 
service,  August  8,  1863. 

WILLIAM  R.  HARMOUNT.  First  Lieutenant,  Twenty-seventh 
Connecticut  Volunteers,  October  4,  1862;  served  in  Pennsylvania, 
Maryland  and  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment, 
July  27,  1863. 

CHARLES  E.  HARVEY.  Seaman,  United  States  Navy,  Sep 
tember  9,  1862;  on  blockading  service;  discharged  August  18, 
1863. 

WILLIAM  H.  HAWKES.  Private,  Company  B,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  discharged  from  the  service  as 
a  minor,  July  8,  1862. 

JOSEPH  D.  KIRBY.  Corporal,  Third  Massachusetts  Volun 
teers,  May  4,  1864;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  Aug 
ust  2,  1864. 

JAMES  MCWHINNIE,  JR.  Sergeant,  Twentieth  Connecticut 
Volunteers,  August  6,  1862;  wounded  in  the  battle  of  Chancel- 
lorsville,  Virginia,  May  2,  1863;  served  in  Virginia;  discharged 
on  account  of  wounds  (left  leg  amputated),  May  4,  1864. 


58  CIVII,   WAR    RECORD 

MARTIN  S.  SMITH.  Second  Lieutenant,  Company  K,  Elev 
enth  United  States  Heavy  Artillery  (colored),  January  8,  1864; 
served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service 
with  regiment,  October  2,  1865. 

JOHN  C.  SUUJVAN.  Sergeant,  Fourth  Massachusetts  Vol 
unteers,  September  9,  1862;  served  in  Louisiana;  mustered  out 
of  service  with  regiment,  August  29,  1863. 

HENRY  A.  WINN.  Private,  Sixth  Massachusetts  Volunteers, 
July  15,  1864;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  October  25,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1868 

SABIN  T.  GOODEIX.  Private,  One  Hundred  and  Fifty- 
seventh  Pennsylvania  Volunteers,  August  18,  1863;  Second  Lieu 
tenant,  Twenty-first  United  States  Infantry  (colored),  October 
17,  1864;  First  Lieutenant,  August  17,  1865;  served  in  the 
Department  of  the  South;  mustered  out  of  service,  April  25,  1866. 

GEORGE  R.  READ.  Private,  Forty-seventh  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  August  30,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the 
Gulf;  mustered  out  of  service,  August  30,  1863. 

XENOPHON  D.  TINGLE Y.  Private,  Company  I,  Eleventh 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  September  15,  1862;  served  in  Virginia; 
mustered  out  of  service,  July  13,  1863. 

CLASS    OF    1869 

JAMES  C.  BUTTERWORTH.  Private,  Company  K,  Third 
Rhode  Island  Heavy  Artillery,  October  5,  1861;  served  in  the 
Department  of  the  Gulf;  mustered  out,  October  5,  1864,  at  expi 
ration  of  service. 

JOSEPH  H.  COWBU,.  Private,  One  Hundred  and  Thirty- 
ninth  Illinois  Volunteers,  May  1,  1864;  served  in  the  Middle 
Department;  mustered  out  of  service,  December  1,  1864. 

ALVIN  M.  CRANE.  Second  Lieutenant,  Twenty-first  Con 
necticut  Volunteers,  September  5,  1862;  Captain,  October  12, 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  59 

1864;    served  in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;    mustered  out  of 
service,  June  20,  1865. 

ALBERT  R.  GREENE.  Private,  Company  K,  Eleventh 
Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  September  25,  1862;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  regiment,  July  13,  1863;  First  Lieutenant,  Seventy- 
eighth  New  York  Volunteers;  Aide-de-Camp  on  the  staff  of  Third 
Brigade,  Second  Division,  Thirteenth  Army  Corps;  served  in  Vir 
ginia  and  in  the  Department  of  the  Cumberland;  mustered  out  of 
service,  July  11,  1864. 

JOHN  C.  HOPKINS.  Private,  Company  K,  Tenth  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  May  26,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  September  1,  1862. 

DURA  P.  MORGAN.  Private,  Eleventh  New  Hampshire  Vol 
unteers,  August  26,  1862;  Hospital  Steward,  United  States  Army, 
June  21,  1864;  served  in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac;  mustered  out 
of  service,  June  30,  1866. 

WIUJAM  T.  RICHMOND.  Private,  Fifteenth  Independent 
Company,  Massachusetts  Volunteers,  July  25,  1864;  mustered 
out  of  service,  November  11,  1864. 

CLASS    OF    1870 

ELISHA  B.  ANDREWS.  Private,  First  Connecticut  Heavy 
Artillery,  April  30,  1861;  Second  Lieutenant,  August  27,  1863; 
wounded  in  front  of  Petersburg,  Virginia,  August  24,  1864;  with 
loss  of  one  eye,  mustered  out  of  service,  October  29,  1864. 

JAMES  H.  ARTHUR.  Private,  Seventh  Connecticut  Volun 
teers,  August  19,  1862;  wounded  at  Fort  Wagner,  Charleston 
Harbor,  June  11,  1863;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  South; 
mustered  out  of  service,  September  20,  1864. 

JAMES  B.  T.  CHASE.  First  Lieutenant,  Company  K,  Twen 
ty-sixth  United  States  Infantry  (colored),  May  18,  1864;  Captain, 
Company  D,  One  Hundred  and  Fourth  United  States  Infantry 
(colored),  June  22,  1865;  served  in  South  Carolina;  mustered  out 
of  service,  November  7,  1865. 


60  CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 

IRVING  W.  COOMBS.  Private,  Fifteenth  New  Hampshire 
Volunteers,  October  21,  1862;  served  in  Louisiana;  mustered  out 
of  service,  August  12,  1863. 

NEWELL  T.  BUTTON.  Private,  Ninth  New  Hampshire  Vol 
unteers,  August  6,  1862;  Sergeant  Major,  February  1,  1865; 
served  in  Maryland,  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Mississippi  and  Ten 
nessee;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  15,  1865. 

THOMAS  G.  FIELD.  Corporal,  Eighty-fifth  Ohio  Volun 
teers,  May  15,  1862;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Ohio;  mus 
tered  out  of  service,  September  28,  1862. 

WILLIAM  H.  FISH.  Corporal,  One  Hundred  and  Forty- 
fourth  New  York  Volunteers,  September  6,  1862;  First  Lieuten 
ant,  Twenty-first  United  States  Infantry  (colored),  February  9, 
1865;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  South;  mustered  out  of 
service,  April  25,  1866. 

LEWIS  MUNGER.  Private,  Second  Connecticut  Heavy  Artil 
lery,  July  22,  1862;  Second  Lieutenant,  March  15,  1864;  First 
Lieutenant,  February  4,  1865;  Brevet  Captain,  April  2,  1865; 
served  in  Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service,  August  18,  1865. 

ISAAC  P.  NOYES.  Private,  Battery  H,  First  Rhode  Island 
Light  Artillery,  October  14,  1862;  served  in  the  Army  of  the 
Potomac;  mustered  out  of  service  with  battery,  June  28,  1865. 

PETER  B.  SHIERE.  Private,  Company  I,  Eleventh  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers,  October  1,  1862;  served  in  Virginia;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  July  13,  1863. 

ALONZO  WILLIAMS.  Company  A,  First  Rhode  Island  Heavy 
Artillery,  October  5,  1861;  Corporal,  May  4,  1862;  Sergeant, 
January  1,  1863;  mustered  as  a  Veteran  Volunteer,  January  30, 
1864;  First  Sergeant,  Company  A,  July  6,  1865;  Second  Lieuten 
ant,  but  not  mustered;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  South, 
which  included  South  Carolina,  Georgia  and  Florida;  mustered 
out  of  service  with  regiment,  August  4,  1865. 

PRENTISS    M.    WOODMAN.      Private,    Twenty-ninth    Maine 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  61 

Volunteers,  March  20,  1865;    mustered  out  of  service,  May  10, 
1865. 

CLASS    OF    1871 

DANIEL  HOYT.  Private,  Company  M,  Fourth  Massachu 
setts  Heavy  Artillery,  August  23,  1864;  served  in  Maryland  and 
Virginia;  mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  June  17,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1872 

ORSON  P.  BESTOR.  Private,  Company  D,  Sixty-ninth  Illi 
nois  Volunteers,  June  6,  1862;  mustered  out  of  service  with 
regiment,  October  6,  1862. 

JOHN  D.  SMITH.  Private,  Company  F,  Nineteenth  Maine 
Volunteers,  August  8,  1862;  wounded  near  Petersburg,  Virginia, 
July  23,  1864;  served  in  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania;  mustered 
out  of  service  as  Corporal,  April  16,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1873 

DANIEL  RHODES.  Private,  Third  Rhode  Island  Volunteers, 
June  29,  1864;  Sergeant;  served  in  the  Department  of  the  Gulf; 
mustered  out  of  service  with  regiment,  November  29,  1865. 

CLASS    OF    1874 

ALFRED  B.  WHITNEY.  Private,  Eleventh  Massachusetts 
Light  Battery,  December  19,  1863;  served  in  the  Army  of  the 
Potomac  until  the  surrender  at  Appomattox;  mustered  out  of 
service  with  battery,  June  25,  1865. 


62 


CIVIL   WAR    RECORD 


THE  ROLL  ENUMERATED  BY  CLASSES 


Number 

Number 

Class  of 

in 
Service. 

Class  of 

in 
Service. 

1825 

1 

1852 

11 

1826 

1 

1853 

9 

1829 

3 

1854 

18 

1830 

1 

1855 

16 

1832 

1 

1856 

16 

1834 

1 

1857 

11 

1835 

1 

1858 

19 

1836 

1 

1859 

22 

1837 

2 

1860 

24 

1838 

2 

1861 

31 

1839 

4 

1862 

20 

1840 

•  5 

1863 

33 

1841 

4 

1864 

41 

1842 

1 

1865 

22 

1843 

4 

1866 

8 

1844 

4 

1867 

15 

1845 

2 

1868 

3 

1846 

3 

1869 

7 

1847 

8 

1870 

12 

1848 

6 

1871 

1 

1849 

7 

1872 

2 

1850 

5 

1873 

1 

1851 

7 

1874 

1 

417 


OF   BROWN   UNIVERSITY.  63 


ROLL   OK 

THE  THIRTY-NINE 

GRADUATES   AND   NON-GRADUATES  OF 
BROWN  UNIVERSITY 

WHO  WERE  IN  THE  MILITARY  OR  NAVAL  SERVICE 

IN  THE  CIVIL  WAR, 
AND  DIED  IN  THE  SERVICE. 


PAGE 

Henry  S.  Newcomb,  class  of  1840,      .....  4 

Origen  S.  Jewett,  class  of  1841, 4 

Joshua  J.  Ellis,  class  of  1847, 7 

Walter  H.  Judson,  class  of  1847, 7 

Fayette  Clapp,  class  of  1848, 8 

Charles  P.  Price,  class  of  1850, 10 

Francis  W.  Bird,  class  of  1851, 10 

James  B.  Jordan,  class  of  1851,  ......  11 

Sullivan  Ballou,  class  of  1852, 12 

James  E.  Brown,  class  of  1852, 12 

Miles  J.  Fletcher,  class  of  1852, 12 

Charles  B.  Randall,  class  of  1852, 13 

Edward  P.  L,awton,  class  of  1853, 14 

John  A.  Duvillard,  class  of  1854, 15 

Thomas  P.  Ives,  class  of  1854, 16 

Louis  Bell,  class  of  1855, 18 

Horace  H.  Brand,  class  of  1855, 18 

Addison  W.  Preston,  class  of  1855, 19 

Henry  T.  Bissell,  class  of  1857, 23 

Robert  H.  Ives,  class  of  1857,     .                           ...  24 


64  CIVII,  WAR   RECORD 

Josiah  P.  Stone,  class  of  1857, 24 

Josiah  G.  Woodbury,  class  of  1857, 24 

Charles  L.  Kneass,  class  of  1858, 26 

Edward  Bredell,  class  of  1859,    .         .         .     •    .         .         .  28 

L,evi  A.  Tower,  class  of  1859, 31 

William  L,.  Jones,  class  of  1860, 33 

Albert  t>.  Washburn,  class  of  1860, 34 

Clingrnan  Craig,  class  of  1861, 36 

George  C.  Crutcher,  class  of  1861, 36 

James  C.  Williams,  class  of  1861, 39 

William  I.  Brown,  class  of  1862, 40 

Monroe  Goode,  class  of  1863, 46 

James  K.  Hall,  class  of  1863, 46 

Hervey  F.  Jacobs,  class  of  1863, 46 

Charles  I<.  Harrington,  class  of  1864,         ....  50 

Matthew  M.  Meggett,  class  of  1864,  ....  52 

Eugene  Sanger,  class  of  1864, 52 

Levi  C.  Walker,  class  of  1865, 55 

James  P.  Brown,  class  of  1867, 56 


INDEX. 


Abbott,  Samuel  W.,  24 

Adams,  George  W.,  20 

Adams,  Henry  S.,  31 

Addeman,  Joshua  M.,  40 

Alden,  Charles  H.,  20 

Allen,  Crawford,  31 

Allen,  Ethan,  31 

Ames,  William,  43 

Andrews,  Klisha  B.,  59 

Andrews,  Theodore,  27 

Ansley,  Joseph  A.,  27 

Anthony,  Thomas  S.,  7 

Arthur,  James  H.,  59 

Avery,  William  B.,  43 

Axtell,  Seth  J. ,  48 

Babbitt,  George  H.,  40 

Bailey,  Charles  E.,  43 

Bailey,  W.  Whitman,  48 

Ballou,  Daniel  R.,  43 

Ballou,  Sullivan,  12 

Barker,  Orville  A.,  35 

Barrows,  George  B.,  48 

Bates,  Caleb,  20 

Bell,  James  E.,  6 

Bell,  Ivouis,  18 

Bestor,  Orson  P.,  61 

Bigelow,  John  W.,  18 

Bird,  Francis  W.,  10 

Bishop,  Phanuel  S. ,  56 

Bissell,  Henry  T.,  23 

Black  wood,  James  W.,  55 

Blake,  John  T.,  40 

Blanchard,  Edward  R.,  48 

Bliss,  George  N.,  32 

Bliss,  William  W.,  43 

Blodgette,  George  B.,  55 

Bolles,  John  A.,  1 

Bolles,  Lucius  S.,  27 

Bolles,  Nicholas  B.,  21 


Bond,  Emmons  P.,  10 

Boutell,  lyewis  H.,  5 

Bowen,  Amos  M.,  44 

Bowen,  William  E.,  27 

Boy ce,  James  P.,  7 

Boyd,  Charles  H. ,  15 

Bradford,  Franks.,  13 

Bradford,  Horace  S.,  32 

Bradley,  Joseph  M.,  44 

Brand,  Horace  H.,  18 

Brayton ,  Charles  R. ,  44 

Bredell,  Edward,  28 

Briggs,  Obil  W. ,  3 

Bright,  Osborn  E. ,  13 

Britton,  Alexander  T.,  23 

Brooks,  Horace  E.,  21 

Brown,  Edward  P.,  44 

Brown,  James,  10 

Brown,  James  E.,  12 

Brown,  James  P.,  56 

Brown,  John  H.,  35 

Brown,  John  K.,  18 

Brown,  T.  Frederic,  40 

Brown,  William  J.,  40 

Brown,  Zephaniah,  53 

Browne,  George  H.,  3 

Brownell,  William  R.,  9 

Bucklyn,  JohnK.,  35 

Bullock,  Israel  M.,  53 

Burrage,  Henry  S.,  35 

Burrows,  Christopher  C.,  36 

Butterworth,  James  C.,  58 

Campbell,  Albert  H.,  7 

Carlton,  Caleb  H.,  23 

Carleton,  David  E.  N.,  44 

Carpenter,  Benoni,  1 

Carpenter,  Frank  H.,  36 

Carr,  George  W.,  23 

Caswell,  Thomas  T.,  36 


66 


INDEX. 


Chapman,  Charles  H.,  36 

Chase,  James  B.  T.,  59 

Cheever,  Tracy  P.,  5 

Cheney,  Frank  W.,  15 

Chick,  Edson  C. ,  48 

Chick,  John  S.,  48 

Clapp,  Fayette,  8 

Clark,  Edward  i,.,  25 

Clark,  Joseph  B.,  8 

Clarke,  Augustus  P.,  36 

Cobb,  Stephen  A.,  25 

Coffin,  Rufus,  3 

Comfort,  Charles!,.,  23 

Congdon,  Walter,  25 

Coombs,  Irving  W.,  60 

Corbin,  Charles  M.,  53 

Corbin,  David  P.,  32 

Corthell,  Elmer  L,.,  56 

Couper,  Alexander  W.,  15 

Cowell,  Joseph  H.,  58 

Craig,  Clingman,  36 

Cragin,  Charles  C.,  44 

Crane,  Alvin  M.,  58 

Crawford,  Henderson,  21 

Crocker,  George  A.,  14 

Crocker,  Henry,  57 

Crutcher,  George  C. ,  36 
Cun  ni  ngham ,  Augustu  s  N . ,         45 

Curtis,  Joseph  H.,  45 

Cushing,  Harry  C.,  48 

Cushman,  Austin  S.,  8 

Cutts,  James  M.,  21 

Davis,  William  P.,  53 

Deacon,  Edward  P.,  45 

De  Marini,  George  C.,  16 

Denison,  Frederic,  7 

De  Wolf,  James  A.,  37 

DeWolf,  J.  Halsey,  21 

Dexter,  Arthur  F.,  15 

Diman,  Henry  W.,  13 

Dingwell,  James,  53 

Dockray,  Frederic  A.,  53 

Doe,  Edgar  J.,  49 

Dorrance,  John  K.,  49 

Dorrance,  Samuel  R.,  45 


Dougherty,  James  G.,  53 

Douglas,  William  W.,  37 

Draper,  Frank  W.,  40 

Duncan,  Samuel  W.,  32 

Dutton,  Newell  T.,  60 

Duvillard,  John  A.,  15 

D wight,  G.  Ivyman,  49 

Dyer,  Elisha,  1 

Dyer,  Elisha,  Jr.,  25 

Eaton,  Sherburne  B.,  45 

Eddy,  William,  28 

Edgell,  JohnD.,  49 

Edsall,  T.  Henry  37 

Ellis,  Joshua  J.,  .  7 

Ely,  William  G.,  16 

Emerson,  Forest  F. ,  45 

Ewing,  Thomas,  Jr.,  21 

Fales,  David,  49 

Field,  Thomas  G.,  60 

Fielden,  Joseph  F.,  57 

Fish,  William  H.,  60 

Fiske,  Edwin  B.,  55 

Fletcher,  Miles  J.,  12 

Fletcher,  Samuel  J. ,  23 

Foster,  Hervey  A. ,  56 

Gallup,  Simeon,  49 

Gardner,  Clarence  T.,  50 

Gay,  Henry  G.,  45 

Gifford,  Sanford,  6 

Glazier,  N.  Newton,  56 

Glezen,  Edward  K.,  56 

Goddard,  Francis  W.,  16 

Goddard,  Josiah  R.,  41 

Goddard,  R.  H.  I.,  25 

Goddard,  William,  6 

Goode,  Monroe,  46 

Goodell,  Sabin  T.,  58 

Granger,  James  N.,  57 

Green,  Arnold,  26 

Greene,  Albert  R.,  59 

Greene,  Charles  W.,  46 

Grier,  William  P.,  18 

Grosvenor,  James  B.  M.,  41 

Gushee,  Edward  M.,  26 


INDEX. 


67 


Hale,  William  M.,  4 

Hall,  Frederic  B.,  57 

Hall,  James  E.,  46 

Hall,  Robert,  10 

Ham,  Albert  E.,  50 

Hammond,  Henry  L.,  50 

Hanna,  George  B. ,  53 

Harmount,  William  R.,  57 

Harris,  James,  7 

Harrington,  Charles  L.,  50 

Hart,  Henry  C.,  12 

Hartridge,  Julian,  9 

Hartwell,  Foster,  2 

Harvey ,  Charles  E . ,  57 

Haskell,  JohnG.,  26 

Hathaway,  George  W.,  1 

Hawkes,  William  H.,  57 

Hay,  John,  26 

Hazlewood,  Frank  T.,  50 

Henderson,  George  D.,  14 

Henderson,  Robert  J.,  26 

Henshaw,  Charles  H.,  14 

Hidden,  Charles  H.,  37 

Hilton,  Robert  B.,  5 

Holden,  Levi  H.,  2 

Holmes,  David  A.,  50 

Holmes,  John  J.,  46 

Holmes,  John  S.,  50 

Hood,  Wendell  P.,  50 

Hopkins,  John  C.,  59 

Hoppin,  William  W.,  37 

Hosmer,  Charles  E.,  37 

Hough,  Benezet  A.,  55 

Howard,  Harris,  32 

Howe,  Charles  H.,  22 

Hoyt,  Daniel,  61 

Humeston,  Luther  F.,  11 

Hutchins,  Benjamin  T.,  28 

Ives,  Robert  H. ,  24 

Ives,  Thomas  P. ,  16 

Ives,  William  C.,  54 

Jacobs,  Hervey  F.,  46 

Jameson,  ThorndikeC.,  4 

Jastram,  Pardon  S.,  32 


Jenckes,  Ephraim  H.,  51 

Jenckes,  Leland  D.,  37 

Jenkins,  Moses  B.,  18 

Jewett,  Origen  S.,  4 

Johnson,  Francis  C.,  5 

Johnson,  Rodolphus  H.,  41 

Johnson,  Thomas  H.,  8 

Jones,  Benjamin  D.,  51 

Jones,  William  L-,  33 

Jordan,  James  B.,  11 

Judson,  Adoniram  B.,  28 

Judson,  Henry  H.,  51 

Judson,  Walter  H.,  7 

Keen,  William  W.,  28 

Kelly,  Jason  B.,  41 

Kenyon,  George  H.,  51 

King,  Charles  G. ,  33 

King,  E.  Porter,  6 

Kirby,  Joseph  D.,  57 

Kneass,  Charles  Iv.,  26 

Kollock,  Cornelius,  9 

Lane,  Henry  F.,  10 

Lapham,  Oscar,  51 

Latham,  Henry  S.,  51 

Lawton,  Edward  P.,  14 

Lemon,  George  W.,  22 

Leonard,  Francis  J.,  54 

Leland,  Francis,  3 

Lippitt,  Francis  J.,  2 

Ivothrop,  Charles  H.,  22 

Love,  Horace  W.,  51 

Love,  Frank  W.,  51 

Love,  Roger  W.,  51 

Lyman,  Moses,  26 

Magenis,  Arthur  J.,  18 

Mansfield,  Francis,  26 

Mason,  Augustus,  4 

Mason,  Charles  F.,  38 

Mason,  George  E.,  41 

Mauran,  Antoine  J.,  11 

Maxson,  Darwin  E.,  12 

McWhinnie,  James,  Jr.,  57 

Meggett,  MathewM.,  52 

Meigs,  Joseph  L.,  33 


68 


INDEX. 


Mellen,  Joshua,  41 

Mendenhall,  Charles,  38 

Messer,  George  H.,  54 

Metcalf,  Edwin,  5 

Millar,  Robert,  27 

Miller,  Horace  G.,  33 

Mitchell,  Edwin  W.,  29 

Mitchel ,  Frederick  A . ,  33 

Monroe,  J.  Albert,  46 

Morgan,  Dura  P.,  59 

Morton,  Lloyd,  9 

Mott,  Frederic,  11 

Mowry,  ElishaC.,  38 

Mowry,  William  A.,  27 

Munger,  Enos,  16 

Munger,  Lewis,  60 

Nelson,  Aaron  H.,  27 

Newcomb,  Charles  K.,  2 

Newcomb,  Henry  S. ,  4 

Newhall,  Timothy,  8 

Noyes,  Isaac  P.,  60 

Noyes,  Walter  B.,  27 

Olcott,  Egbert,  29 

Olin,  Russell  A.,  41 

Olney,  James  N.,  16 

Pabodie,  Benjamin  F.,  33 

Paine,  Robert  H.,  54 

Parker,  Addison,  41 

Parkhurst,  Charles  H.,  12 

Parsons,  Henry  C.,  17 

Patten,  George  W.,  1 

Pearce,  William  W.,  7 

Peck,  George  B.,  52 

Peckham,  Stephen  F.,  38 

Peckham,  Alexander,  46 

Pell,  Duncan  A.,  47 

Perkins,  Joseph,  29 

Perry,  Charles  H.,  29 

Phelps,  Charles,  19 

Phelps,  Henry,  29 

Phillips,  Duncan  C.,  38 

Pierce,  Ed  ward  L.,  10 

Pitman,  Joseph  S.,  3 

Poinier,  Samuel  T.,  30 


Pollard,  Andre wC.,  33 

Pope,  Charles  H.,  24 

Porter,  George  I,.,  30 

Porter,  Henry  K.,  33 

Potter,  George  W.,  47 

Potter,  James  B.  M.,  3 

Potter,  Thomas  M.,  2 

Pratt,  Leonard  B.,  14 

Pratt,  S.  Hart  well,  47 

Preston,  Addison  W.,  19 

Price,  Charles  P.,  10 

Price,  J.  Aramon,  54 

Quimby,  Hosea  M.,  54 

Randall,  Charles  B.,  13 

Read,  George  R.,  58 

Reed,  Nathan  A.,  30 

Remington,  James  H.,  42 

Rhodes,  Christopher,  42 

Rhodes,  Daniel,  61 

Rhodes,  Frank  A.,  22 

Richmond,  Lewis,  5 

Richmond,  Nathaniel  P.,  17 

Richmond,  William  T.,  59 

Robert,  Alexander  J.,  9 

Rogers,  Horatio,  Jr.,  19 

Rogers,  John  W.,  38 

Rogers,  William  B.,  24 

Sackett,  Frederic  M.,  38 

Sanborn,  Mattson  C.,  52 

Sanders,  Nathaniel  T.,  52 

Sanger,  Eugene,  52 

Saterlee,  Livingston,  33 

Saunders,  Isaac  H.,  42 

Sayles,  Willard,  6 

Scott,  Livingston,  47 

Seagrave,  Orville  B.,  47 

Sears,  Edward  H.,  42 

Shaw,  George  W.,  54 

Shearman,  Sumner  U.,  39 

Shurtleff,  A.  Judson,  52 

Shiere,  Peter  B.,  60 

Smith,  Amos  D.,  Jr.,  17 

Smith,  Charles  M.,  30 

Smith,  John  D.,  61 


INDEX. 


69 


Smith,  Martin  S.,  58 

Smith,  T.  Delap,  52 

Smith,  Welcome  A.,  54 

Smith,  William  S.,  34 

Snow,  Charles  A. ,  19 

Snyder,  Henry  N. ,  19 

Southwick,  Henry  K.,  39 

Spencer,  William  H.,  56 

Spooner,  Henry  J.,  34 

Starkweather,  Samuel,  22 

Steere,  Hebron  H.f  54 

Stiness,  John  H.,  39 

Stone,  James  R.,  3 

Stone,  Josiah  P.,  24 

Stone,  L,ucien  B.,  39 

Storrs,  Melancthon,  13 

Sullivan,  John  C.,  58 

Taft,  Orsmus,  47 

Tefft,  JohnE.,  34 

Tetlow,  John,  52 

Thayer,  Caleb  E.,  54 

Thayer,  John  M.,  4 

Thurber,  Samuel,  27 

Thurston,  Robert  H.,  30 

Tillman,  William,  17 

Tingley,  Xenophon  D.,  58 

Tobey,  John  F. ,  20 

Tobey,  Thomas  F.,  30 

Tourtellotte,  Isaac  N.,  9 

Tourtellotte,  John  E.,  22 

Tower,  L/evi  A.,  31 

Train,  Charles  R.,  2 

Trull,  Washington  B.,  39 

Tucker,  John  H.,  8 

Turner,  William  M.,  20 

Tyler,  Francis  M.,  52 

Underbill,  William  H.,  53 

Underwood,  Adin  B.,  9 


Van  Buren,  Abram,  5 

Vernon,  Thomas,  17 

Waite,  Clarendon,  13 

Walker,  lyevi  C. ,  55 

Walker,  IvOuisO.,  53 

Ward,  Joseph,  55 

Warren,  Andrew  F.,  48 

Warren,  Orestes,  20 

Washburn,  Albert  G.,  34 

Waterman,  Richard,  31 

Waterman,  Richard,  48 

Waterman,  Rufus,  55 

Watson,  ElishaF.,  4 

Wayland,  H.  Lincoln,  9 

Weeden,  William  B.,  8 

Wells,  Amos  P.,  22 

Wheaton,  Frank,  11 

Wheelock,  Lucius  A.,  13 

Whipple,  John,  34 

White,  John  B.,  2 

Whitney,  Alfred  B.,  61 

Whittier,  Edward  N.,  42 

Wightman,  Joseph  C.,  13 

Williams,  Alfred  M. ,  34 

Williams,  Alonzo,  60 

Williams,  James  C.,  39 

Williams,  JaredJ.,  17 

Wilson,  Isaac  G.,  3 

Winchester,  Benjamin  F.,  20 

Winchester,  Joseph  R.,  17 

Winn,  Henry  A.,  58 

Witter,  William  C. ,  55 

Woodbury,  Josiah  G.,  24 

Woodman,  Prentiss  M.,  60 

Woods,  George  H.,  14 

Woodward,  George  T.,  42 


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